Provision titles: Calm Writing Construction Reading Maths Role Play Outdoor Garden Prayers Story Telling Phonics Creative Playdough Loose Parts Sensory

Provision labels for playdough, paper, construction, natural and craft materials - all with sound buttons and an image.

Names of the Royal Family to match with the images.

Images to be used for a recall of religious vocabulary session. Including labels for: font, white, candle, cross, bible, hymn book, shell and church.

Fully editable in Canva, follow the link once downloaded. You don’t need to pay for an account, most of Canva is free to use and is really easy to use. 3 different designs: Sunflowers, Rainbows and Crayons. All created with two versions of sizes of months. Great to share with staff and parents for an overview of the key events in the school year.

This is a copy of the curriculum we use across Nursery and Reception. I am no expert, it is a developing document but it could be a starting point for you. I have included all areas of learning, including the use of some schemes we follow, including: White Rose Maths, NCETM, Developing Experts, RE Come and See, Ten:Ten RSE, Barefoot Computing. Vocabulary is highlight in blue - still to be developed. I have included Nursery 1 and Nursery 2 - you will see this is the children who join our Nursery later in January (N1s or rising 3’s) I have deleted names/information and replaced with a * so please look out for this. All Literacy texts have been chosen with ambitious vocabularty and with purpose - the texts in bold are traditional tales. This curriculum is relevant to our school and it’s setting - please make it your own and use it as a starting point. If you do choose to use it, please share how you edit and use it! (41 pages) Please note - I used this document in my OFSTED meeting with the inspector to highlight how it is used across the two units, however they did not ask to look at the document themselves.

For all you organised teachers! Google Keep is a FREE app you can download on your phone to keep yourself organised with ‘to-do’ lists. Use my templates to brighten up your lists! Directions: 1.  Save my Google Keep Templates in a place where you will know where to find them on your computer. 2.  Make a google account on the computer (if you don’t already have one). 3.  In google drive, go to the top right corner dots. Click “More” and then click “Keep” 4.  Click “Take a Note” and at the bottom of making a new note, click the “Add Image” picture. 5.  Find the downloaded folder of my pictures for Google Keep or use your own. Select which image you want for the type of List you are creating. Click Choose. 6.  Click the three dots and select “Show checkboxes” 7.  Write your to do lists. 8.  Repeat process for your other types of lists. 9.  If you would like to have your to-do lists on your phone, download the Google Keep application from the app store.

I have mentioned this document on my Instagram that I use as Early Years Leader to keep a track of ‘spotlight’ children in the earliest of years in school. Please note - I am not saying all schools need to use something like this, I find it really useful for me as EYFS leader to track and monitor these children. Please use and edit the document as you wish. I have added notes in red for you to think about when adding to the document. I share this between all teachers as we are all accountable for the progress children are making. I use the term ‘spotlight’ as the bottom 20% of children. Please note (again) - I did use this document during my OFSTED meeting with the inspector to talk about how we track and support progress for our children- they did not look at the sheet themselves. If you do choose to use this resource, please share what you do with it!