Resources are within the KS2 range.
They are ideal for an NQT in KS2 as some are quite descriptive.
Many resources are aimed at the Year 6 level (or Year 5) as I have had to create me own SATs resources over the years (especially since 2014).
They have really helped the thousandds of children that I have seen benefit from them; I hope they help your class too.
Resources are within the KS2 range.
They are ideal for an NQT in KS2 as some are quite descriptive.
Many resources are aimed at the Year 6 level (or Year 5) as I have had to create me own SATs resources over the years (especially since 2014).
They have really helped the thousandds of children that I have seen benefit from them; I hope they help your class too.
Weekly plan for work relating to *Invention of Hugo Cabret *
Contains resources and links to use.
Fantastic for an introductory topic in a year group or for getting some high-level writing from your class.
Ideally, there will be a class set of books to accompany this.
Reading comprehension for pages 9 - 11 of the Giant’s Necklace.
Questions aimed for Year 6 children as they are clearly SATs orientated.
Would be best used during the first lesson of Giant’s Necklace.
Let me know what you think.
National Curriculum Spelling set out weekly for your class.
They start in the Years 3 and 4 region and progress into 5 and 6.
Spellings increase from 10 a week, to 12 and finally 15.
These lists have included many spellings to be tested by SATs.
Some spellings are repeated. This is not an error. Trickier spellings are revisited based on how my previous classes have worked with them. Feel free to edit them.
Map with visual path arrows and key parts of book broken down into main bullet points.
Ideal for use when reading the book with a individual - or a group.
I used this to recap what had happened before.
Sample. Full version with 18 sets of cards and extensions available in my store
Suitable for pupils training for the 11 plus (I found the key word lists for this) or for KS2 vocabulary building.
Match up the synonyms or the antonyms. Can easily be copied/printed onto card.
Designed with National Curriculum Vocabulary in mind - but, will work with 11 plus pupils looking to extend their vocabulary.
Reading sheets for a range of topics taken from various websites.
They cover a wide range of topics and can be used as starters or to fill 10 / 20 minutes if you would like to teach your class something new.
Some concepts are tricky, but most more-able children are able to explain them with a little instruction.
Diagnostic that covers major areas of the 11 Plus Warwickshire Exam.
Areas covered:
Maths,
Cloze,
Reading Comprehension,
Verbal
Non Verbal.
Sorry for poor quality of the later ones.
Resources found on free-to-view websites.
A taster of my larger paid-for reading comprehension questions.
These have a handwriting frame attached to them; why not do reading and handwriting all in one?
Any feedback would be great.
Use a dice for pupils to create their own sentences following different SPaG possibilities.
Contains:
Dice rule examples
Dice roll table
7 story-orientated pictures
note - for the sake of expedience, sub clauses are considered adverbials in this activity
Class plan for a Sci-Fi piece of writing.
It has been completed in this case and can be modeled in front of the class, or, as I have done, print out blank copies for children to fill in.
Should give those stories a bit of structure!
This is a great resource that I would recommend for Year 3 students or students performing below the standard in Year 4.
It can be used as a basis for interventions as well.
I made these mainly in preparation of exams, but discovered that they are excellent for morning or afternoon work.
Literacy Pack contains a range of Goodnight Mr Tom materials to be adapted to suit needs:
Inference from characters using a few paragraphs example
Three sections of text to read with mark grades next to them (makes great homework)
Greater-Depth diary example from William B. Uses very precise vocabulary
Tom’s informal letter to a friend.
These resources should be adjusted to suit needs; they form the basis for deep-text exploration.
If there is a group of children in your class who are ‘working at’ readers, but you know they could be ‘Greater Depth’ for upper KS2, then this resource will be helpful.
This resource has been used to coach NQTs and newer-teachers, but can work for any teacher looking for a good intervention group for those predicted GD but are lagging behind.
Story to read with class - complete with planning for 6 lessons.
Contains:
Short Story in word.doc and pdf
Prologue and individual chapter lesson plans with handy tips
Ideal for Year 6 (or even 11 plus) reading comprehension.
Each lesson has been crafted to ensure maximum curriculum coverage.
Welcome to the intriguing and pseudo-scientific world of Cryptozoology.
Whilst, and many readers will agree with the following, this appears to be a word created by the publishers for shock-value, this fascinating term has intriguing entomological roots. For those with inside knowledge – as you will presently be – Cryptozoology is a compound of the word Cryptid (an interesting term for an animal that is no yet discovered) and zoology (the scientific term for the study and classification of animals). Perhaps the reader may wish to explore more bizarre and apparently ‘scientific’-sounding words? Or, if the reader wishes to delve deeper into the matter, they have to but only read on to discover the world of The Loch Ness Monster, Bigfoot and the other incredible animals of folklore.
If you want to teach some informal formal writing that will capture every child’s attention, try my Cryptozoology resource. Every time I have used it, the children have written incredible things!
Suitable for pupils training for the 11 plus (I found the key word lists for this) or for KS2 vocabulary building.
Match up the synonyms or the antonyms. Can easily be copied/printed onto card.
Designed with National Curriculum Vocabulary in mind - but, will work with 11 plus pupils looking to extend their vocabulary.
Contains:
Synonym matching cards
Antonym matching cards
Extension of tricky definition matching cards
Happy and Sad Synonym cards. (These are not to be matched, but to place in order of sadness/happiness)
A really simple little resource here.
Just have the children cut out each statement and write:
a) a single word impression
and
b) a sentence which starts ‘because’ after it
Contains:
3 sets of reading homework for Boy ITSP
1 Graph lesson graph for plotting emotions at the end of the story
1 Synonym sheet to stick onto the children’s desk for throughout the reading of the story for discussion