This exercise is suited for students acquiring basic formatting skills. A small paragraph of text is included for typing practise. There are straightforward instructions which are especially helpful for those who need step-by-step guidance. I was successful in using these worksheets with learning disabled pupils. Look out for more worksheets in this series…

This simple exercise teaches students how to use cut/copy/paste tools appropriately. Images must be matched up with their coordinating image/word. Another benefit to this is practicing mouse control (right/left click and drag-drop techniques) - very important for beginners.

This exciting revision activity recaps the new spreadsheet terminology. As well as spreadsheet comprehension. It consolidates fundamentals related to spreadsheet skills and can be used as a revision activity or a starter (for learners who have previous experience).

This worksheet teaches students the basics of proofreading. It demonstrates how to highlight the errors and then correct it on a new line. This also demonstrates various structured sentences: statement, exclamation and question.

This short quiz question can be given out to the class as a plenary when teaching perimeter or shapes.

This sheet should be used every week (in conjunction with my planning sheet) to record how the lesson went.

This resource offers a list of sentences. The student must choose a sensible ending from the options provided and complete each sentence. It is helpful to use this whilst teaching about commas because this teaches that sentences cannot be long-winded and must be broken up using commas.

This resource really excited my pupils. There are three exciting pictures which provoke their imagination to write anything they want. The keywords are provided and they produce sentences based on these words. This is a great activity to do at the end of the lesson when the students are tired. They can work in partners and think of ideas together.

This worksheet develops the student's skills with creating sentences, the child is given a number of words - nouns and verbs - and he/she must join them together to create a sentence. The next section gives the child a group of nouns and verbs which correspond. The student must fit each noun and verb into the sentences below, appropriately. This provides the student with the knowledge of various crafts.

This is a pair of worksheets teaching students the concept of opposites and practise with matching them up. This is helpful for students who find it hard to write, since this worksheet is visual.

This planning sheet template should be used when planning lessons, it includes the structure of the lesson (you can use in conjunction with my evaluation sheet).

This worksheet teaches students the five food groups and introduces the reasons why these groups are healthy. The student learns about nutrients and their benefits. This is ideal for students who struggle with learning a lot of information - this worksheet breaks it down into smaller parts.

This worksheet gives students the skills to multiply and divide with negative numbers. First the student must multiply by a small value, then divide by a small value. Once the student has done a few simple sums they are ready to go on to more complex multiplying and dividing sums.

This worksheet teaches students multiples and factors and introduces to them that many multiples and factors overlap - this shows they are common and is a stepping stone for lowest common factors and highest common multiples.

This is a 3-page workbook for students which provides them the basic knowledge of a range of animals. This also builds on the student's sentence and punctuation skills, as well as teaching them new vocabulary. It includes skills such as matching up and naming images.

This is a worksheet which provides the student with a number of images of actions and instructs the student to describe the image briefly in their own words. The keywords are provided.

These points can be cut out and given to pupils when they deserve it. It can be used in conjunction with any prize system and is applicable for any age. They are made to look like money so it can be used in 'shop'.

This homework should be given after you have taught area and perimeter on rectangles.

These are advisable for parents/teachers when they want to motivate children to do their homework or other activity.

This worksheet teaches the student to choose appropriate words in a paragraph, based on the whole sentence. There are also additional questions practising the child's superlative skills.