<p>I’ve tried to put as much into this as I possibly could. There's flashcards, posters, class lists, class groups, blank sticker charts, HFW assessment charts, MFW assessment charts, a multiplication square, number fans, ‘welcome to..’ postcards, book labels, a birthday certificate, name tags, ‘we are working with..’ cards, and a template welcome letter to fill in and send home to parents</p>
<p>A collection of time fillers to keep the children occupied. There are riddles which can be put on a display and changed daily/weekly. There are also quick time fillers for register time and to promote creative thinking.</p>
<p>A collection of Elmer activities for use in Literacy. Can be laminated and put in a story sack, or used as supplementary activities, or stapled together as an Elmer booklet for the children.</p>
Each player has a game card each. Players take it in turns to throw the dice. When the fraction on the dice matches up with one on their game card, they cover that fraction with a counter. The winner is the first person to cover up all of their fractions.
French and English songs. Useful resource that provides words for well known favourite children's songs. A collection of children’s songs (link to the website they are taken from is on the notebook file)</p>
<p>A worksheet I created when we were looking at ordinal numbers and positions. I have uploaded four worksheets - they are the same thing but they are differentiated for four different ability groups - low, low middle, middle high, and high.</p>
I couldn't find this story anywhere, so I made this one on Word and laminated it and fastened it together with treasury tags. It looks fantastic, and there is no danger of the children ripping the pages if they want to read it.
A picture of a plain dinosaur with a space for the child’s name to be place underneath. How I used this was - I typed each child’s name into the space and then printed off the dinosaur and laminated it. I created a display of the dinosaurs and everytime the children did something good, e.g. good work, good behaviour, nice sitting on the carpet, etc, they were awarded one spot to go on their dinosaur. (you can get little spotty stickers for very cheap from the stationary box)
<p>Adapted from an idea in Bill Rogers Classroom Behaviour book. It’ll all make sense when you download it, but i’ve done each bit on a different page and then you glue/sellotape them in a square and put the circle in the middle and then attach the arrow with a split pin/blue tack. I’ve put what it should look like on the last page. I’ve found it v. good with KS1 in particular.</p>