This is an introduction to Health-Related Fitness for teenagers and adults with additional educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets, teaching slides and templates. The resource is intended to introduce students to Health and Fitness, including: The human body Lifestyle practices Components of fitness Safety, amenities and equipment Topics include: Systems in the human body Healthy eating, including a meal plan Benefits of health and fitness Stress management Sleep Drugs awareness Practical participation **These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: ** Identify the basic structure and functions of the human body Explain the importance of a warm up and cool down Identify personal lifestyle habits and their effect on longevity and quality of life Identify quality of life improvements based on an individual’s personal lifestyle habits Outline the main short term and long term physiological changes the body undergoes due to participation in different types of exercise List sports and recreation amenities available to the public in the local area Select, under supervision, appropriate physical activities to achieve a basic level of skill or fitness Participate in a range of physical activities under supervision to acquire at minimum a basic level of skill or fitness Use safe and appropriate practice in participation in each phase of an exercise session Identify the most important health related components of fitness in a range of sports and physical activities Apply principles of good practice to a personal health related fitness programme. Can this resource be used online? Yes, it is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. A fillable and printable version is included. Students can type in their answers online, or worksheets can be printed. Teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? All components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets, teaching slides and templates. Student Worksheets: 215 Pages Teaching Slides: 104

Level 2 Preparing for Work This is an introduction to Preparing for Work for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets and teaching slides. The resource is intended to introduce students to preparing for work, including: Finding out about work Preparing for work-related activities Taking part in a work-related activity Topics include: Choosing a career Looking for a job Writing a CV, including talents, values, skills, etc. Preparing for an interview Punctuality and attendance record Communication Presentation Teamwork Work values These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: Identify different jobs that people do in their school List three local employment opportunities Describe one way in which people get a job or course of their choice List possible jobs that students are interested in and find information on the requirements for the job Visit a local employer and review the visit Learn how to use work tools or equipment safely Participate in a work-related activity Review the activity to evaluate its success Students assess effectiveness of own role in activity Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. These worksheets can be printed, and teachers can use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. This resource is not currently fillable, but can be made so with specialised software. What additional materials are needed? None, all of the components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets and teaching slides. Student Worksheets: 162 Pages Teaching Slides: 75 Pages

Level 3 Nutrition and Healthy Options This is an introduction to Nutrition and Healthy Options for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets and teaching slides. The resource is intended to introduce students to nutrition and healthy options, including: Nutrition and Nutrients Diet Food safety Cooking vegetables Topics include: Healthy eating The digestive process Eating disorders Food allergy and intolerance Poor nutrition Food safety Ireland Correct food storage methods Health benefits of vegetables Preparing vegetable accompaniments and meals These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: Explain the basic principles of food safety and associated legislation Explain the role of nutrients in the body and the concept of a balanced diet Describe the human digestive process List common dietary disorders Discuss contemporary nutritional issues related to food production Identify ingredients relevant to special dietary needs Describe the impact of purchasing, storage, preparation and cooking on nutritional value Demonstrate the versatility of vegetables, as an accompaniment or as a well-balanced stand-alone meal Prepare a limited range of varied and palatable meals for vegetarians Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource and the printable and fillable versions are included. If using the fillable version, students can type in their answers and save it on their device. What additional materials are needed? None, all of the components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets and teaching slides. Student Worksheets: 141 Pages Teaching Slides: 59 Pages

Level 3 Application of Number This is an introduction to Application of Number for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets and teaching slides. The resource is intended to introduce students to application of number, including: Number Measurement and Capacity Problem Solving Topics include: Number systems Rounding off Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division Fractions, decimals and percentages Calculator skills Properties of shapes Area and volume Measurement skills Scale Everyday problem solving Finding solutions These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: Explain the concepts of natural numbers (N) integers (Z) and real numbers Demonstrate equivalence between common simple fractions, decimals and percentages Use a calculator to perform functions eg. +, -, x, %, memory keys and clear key Give approximations by using different strategies. Demonstrate accuracy of calculations by applying the principle mathematical functions Describe shape and space constructs using language appropriate to shape. Draw everyday objects to scale using a range of mathematical instruments Calculate the area of a square, rectangle, triangle and circle by applying the correct formula Calculate the volume of a cylinder by applying the correct formula Understand simple scaled drawings. Demonstrate metric measurement skills Calculate solutions to real life quantitative problems Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. These worksheets can be printed, and teachers can use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. This resource is not fillable online, and it is recommended that worksheets are printed as mathematical symbols and formats may be difficult for students to type in. If a fillable format is required, there is specialised software available online. What additional materials are needed? None, all of the components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets, teacher slides, teacher notes and answers. Student Worksheets: 159 Pages Teaching Slides: 99 Pages

Level 4 Work Experience This is an introduction to Work Experience for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets, slides and student journal. The resource is intended to introduce students to work experience, including: General work-related information Evidence of planning and preparation Work placement Topics include: Factors affecting work opportunities Rights and responsibilities - employers and employees Personal audit / profile Job-seeking kit Guidelines for work experience journal Diary/record of activities Future education, training and employment Reflection on work placement These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: List factors which influence work opportunities Describe the impact of paid and unpaid workforce participation Identify the basic rights and responsibilities of employees and employers Identify personal strengths, interpersonal and work-related skills, drawing on other life experiences Summarise potential employment and learning opportunities that match personal strengths and, interests and skills Compile relevant material for work experience, to include a CV, letter of application, skills checklist, statement of learning goals and associated action points Participate effectively in work experience to include punctuality, working under direction, personal presentation, adherence to health, safety and other relevant regulations Reflect on the period of work experience and the progress made on the learning goals and action points that were set Demonstrate effective communications skills in the workplace Explore options for future education, training and employment in light of work experience Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. A fillable and printable version is included. Students can type in their answers online, or worksheets can be printed. Teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? Student Worksheets, teaching slides and student journal Student Worksheets: 73 Pages Slides: 61

Level 3 Office Procedures This is an introduction to Office Procedures for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets, teaching slides and student notes. The resource is intended to introduce students to office procedures, including: About the office environment Working in an office environment Topics include: Organisational structures Formal and informal structures Which department Office supplies Office equipment Confidentiality Communication Answering the phone Preparing documents Health and safety in an office environment Working as part of a team Delivering quality work These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: Outline the formal structures or departments commonly found in a large organisation Describe equipment and software packages Outline the primary means of receiving, sourcing, recording and managing and circulating business related information and documentation Describe contracts of employment Demonstrate an understanding of the importance of confidentiality in an office Prepare a variety of physical documents Carry out a broad range of general reception duties Maintain a petty cash float Communicate efficiently, noting messages concisely and conveying accurately to relevant staff Demonstrate the application of communications team working and quality awareness in an office environment Apply appropriate health, safety and personal hygiene procedures when working in an office environment Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. A fillable and printable version is included. Students can type in their answers online, or worksheets can be printed. Teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? Student worksheets, teaching slides and student notes Student worksheets: 83 Pages Slides: 52

This is an introduction to Life Science: Habitats for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets and teaching slides. The resource is intended to introduce students to plant and animal habitats, including: Types of plants and animals Types of habitats Vertebrates and invertebrates Living or not living Flowering and non flowering plants Topics include various types of habitats: In the mountains In the rainforest In and near the river In the desert In an urban environment In the polar regions These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: Sort familiar living things into groups of plant and animal kingdoms. Sort familiar living things into vertebrates/invertebrates. Identify a flowering and non-flowering plant. List plant and animal life forms in a local habitat. Name some characteristics that enable living things to thrive in a local habitat. Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. A fillable and printable version is included. Students can type in their answers online, or worksheets can be printed. Teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? All components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets and teaching slides. Student Worksheets: 78 Pages Teaching Slides: 55 Slides

This is an introduction to Using Technology for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets and teaching slides. The resource is intended to introduce students to using technology, including: Technology in everyday life Using technology Topics include: Technology at home Technology for entertainment Technology in learning Technology in work Using technology at home Using technology for learning Using technology to do banking Benefits and risks of technology These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: Identify areas of everyday life where she/he interacts with technology e.g. for learning, working personal and home management and for fun Consider some benefits and risks of using technology Use technology requiring not more than 3 functions for personal, home and educational/workplace use e.g. assistive technologies, electronic information retrieval/communications devices, mobile phone, photocopier, computer, cameras, personal technologies Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. A fillable and printable version is included. Students can type in their answers online, or worksheets can be printed. Teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? Student worksheets and teaching slides Student Worksheets: 105 Pages Slides: 109

This is an introduction to Writing for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets and extra writing tasks. The resource is intended to introduce students to writing, including: Writing practice Writing sight words Writing notes & messages Writing and drafting meaningful sentences Using the rules of writing, e.g. capital letters, punctuation Using different forms of writing Topics include: Writing CVC words Writing personal information Writing sentences Everyday writing tasks, e.g. lists, invitation, email, diary, planner, review, captions, recipe, poem, directions, text message, instructions, labels, signs, tweet, poems, etc. Proofreading **These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: ** Write notes and messages needed for simple tasks. Write, including drafting, at least five sentences so that they convey meaning or information. Use the rules of writing appropriately. Use a range of different forms of writing to suit purpose and audience. Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. These worksheets can be printed, and teachers can use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. This resource is not currently fillable, but can be made so with specialised software. What is included? All components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets and extra writing tasks. Student Worksheets: 138 Pages Teaching Slides: 56 Pages

This is an introduction to Spatial Awareness for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets and teaching slides. The resource is intended to introduce students to the concept of spatial awareness, including: Spatial awareness vocabulary Movement of objects and body Mapwork skills These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: Use appropriate vocabulary to describe direction, e.g. clockwise, anti-clockwise, horizontal, vertical Use a simple map to find a given location Draw a simple map to give directions Calculate the distance between two places on a map Use the body or body parts to move in a given direction Move a range of objects in given directions Topics include: Shapes Size Features of spatial awareness Relations Perspective Visual perception Movement in everyday life Personal space Moving in a crowd Body language Map vocabulary Direction Compass points Map scales, keys and symbols Reading and drawing maps Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. A fillable and printable version is included. Students can type in their answers online, or worksheets can be printed. Teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? All components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets and teaching slides. Student Worksheets: 161 Pages Teaching Slides: 71 Optical Illusion Slides: 21

This is an introduction to Shape and Space for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets and teaching slides. The resource is intended to introduce students to shape and space, including: 2D and 3D shapes Area, perimeter and volume Topics include: Describing 2D and 3D shapes Shapes in everyday life Drawing shapes What shapes have in common Sorting shapes Perspective Size These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: Name common shapes and forms in everyday life e.g., circles, rectangles cubes, cylinders and spheres. Describe the properties of common 2D shapes and 3D forms e.g., number of faces, edges, area, volume. Recognise the relationship between area and volume. Sort 2D and 3D shapes and forms in relation to size. Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. A fillable and printable version is included. Students can type in their answers online, or worksheets can be printed. Teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? All components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets and teaching slides. Student Worksheets: 69 Pages Teaching Slides: 76 Slides

This is an introduction to Setting Learning Goals for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets and teaching slides. The resource is intended to introduce students to goal setting, including: Personal profile Learning plan Learning log and review Topics include: Get thinking about goals Learning styles Distractions Study habits Preparing and setting goals Motivation Work-life balance Supports Evaluating goals These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: Identify elements of a personal profile e.g. some personal skills, attitudes, strengths and weaknesses. Discuss different ways of learning. Consider personal learning successes. Identify elements of the preferred personal learning style. Consider a learning plan e.g. setting a target, looking at resources and necessary steps, time frame. Implementing the plan. Express opinions on how performance could be improved. Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. A fillable and printable version is included. Students can type in their answers online, or worksheets can be printed. Teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? All components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets and teaching slides. Student Worksheets: 71 Pages Teaching Slides: 70 Slides

This is an introduction to Breakfast Cookery for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets, teaching slides and many extras. The resource is intended to introduce students to breakfast cookery, including: Food legislation and kitchen safety Making hot and cold breakfasts Food preparation Menu planning Topics include : Food safety, e.g. food storage, temperature, hygiene, dietary requirements, etc. Kitchen terminology Basic cooking processes, including following recipes, measuring, choosing ingredients, baking, frying, grilling, poaching, garnishing, presenting, etc. Organisation of a professional kitchen Basic techniques of tasting Basic understanding of food costs and quality These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: Explain the basic principles of food safety and associated legislation Explain the organisation of a professional kitchen Use kitchen terminology, weights and measures appropriately Explain how different degrees of cooking affect foods Demonstrate basic techniques of tasting, recognition of food freshness and garnishing finished dishes Demonstrate basic cookery processes including grilling, poaching, shallow frying, boiling and simmering Demonstrate basic techniques for preparation of hot and cold cereals and breads Assist in preparing and presenting a full Irish cooked and a continental breakfast, plated and buffet style Comply with current food safety and hygiene legislation and regulation Demonstrate basic understanding of the food cost and quality control cycle Can this resource be used online? Yes, it is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. A fillable and printable version is included. Students can type in their answers online, or worksheets can be printed. Teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? All components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets, teaching slides, templates and checklists. Student Worksheets: 143 Pages Teaching Slides: 131 Slides

This is an introduction to **Living in a Community **for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets and teaching slides. The resource is intended to introduce students to preparing for living in a community, including: Developing good relationships Resolving conflict Using local facilities Seeking help and advice Making consumer choices Topics include: Benefits if a relationship Friendships Community relationships Speaking to different audiences Peer pressure Bullying Conflict resolution Helplines Support agencies Needs and wants Consumer rights and responsibilities Making complaints **These worksheets are designed to include the following learning outcomes: ** Explore different kinds of relationships eg. parent/child, student/teacher, student/student, friends Identify situations where people speak differently depending on audience eg. peers, teachers, parents, other adults Describe ways of making and keeping friends Identify healthy and unhealthy relationships Participate co-operatively in a group situation Recognise peer pressure and coping strategies Resolve conflict Spend leisure time in the community Take part in a school-based community project Seek help and advice, e.g. helplines, agencies, people in the community 11.Study consumer labels and vocabulary Make good consumer choices Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. A fillable and printable version is included. Students can type in their answers online, or worksheets can be printed. Teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? All components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets and teaching slides. Student Worksheets: 209 Pages Teaching Slides: 71 Pages

This is an introduction to Problem Solving for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets and teaching slides. The resource is intended to introduce students to concepts of problem solving, including: Sorting information, e.g. colours, shapes, direction, design, type, size and shadows Patterns and sequence Shapes Numbers, e.g. recognition of numbers 1 to 10, writing numbers and counting Basic addition and subtraction to 10 Making choices, e.g. choosing appropriate clothes, recognising signs, healthy eating and going out Using problem-solving concepts, e.g. grouping, matching, size, round and square, more and less than, odd one out, differences, ordering tasks, left and right, top and bottom, position words, cost, etc. Following instructions These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: (1) Organise information in an everyday problem. (2) Identify choices and results in a problem. (3) Solve a problem with support. Topics include: Colours Shapes Numbers Food and drink Home Animals Work Going out In class Can this resource be used online? Yes, it is a digital resource. However, it is not currently fillable online. This resource is designed to be used in person. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. These worksheets are best printed, although teachers can use also them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? All components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets and teaching slides. Student Worksheets: 204 Pages Teaching Slides: 122

This is an introduction to Writing for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. The resource is intended to introduce students to the concepts of writing, including: Pre-writing practice Letters of the alphabet Letter sounds Numbers Writing familiar words, e.g. name, place names, telephone numbers, personal information, dates, CVC words and sight words Everyday writing activities, e.g. notes, lists, sentences , likes and dislikes, greeting card, timetable, email, abbreviations, text message, signs, forms, reviews, etc. These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: (1) Write some familiar words for different purposes, e.g. own name and address (2) Transcribe simple information in specific order, e.g. phone number, days of the week (3) Write for different personal and socially relevant audiences, e.g. personal shopping list/reminder, sending a card/postcard, sending a text message (4) Use some rules of writing appropriately, e.g. use of capital letters to start a sentence, write a sentence correctly Can this resource be used online? This resource is designed to be used in person. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. These worksheets are best printed, although teachers can use also them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. Student Worksheets: 311 Pages Extra Writing Tasks

This workbook is an** introduction to reading** for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets, teaching slides and sight word lists. The resource is intended to introduce students to the construction of words and everyday reading. The focus is on gaining confidence in reading, including: Using word strategies Sentences Sight words Signs and symbols Everyday reading Reading techniques ** Topics include:** Word families Basic punctuation Questions Syllables Scanning and skimming Key words Summarising Fact or fiction These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: (R1) Recognise some familiar words independently including some that are commonly used and personally relevant (R2) Interpret some common symbols and signs in familiar contexts (R3) Demonstrate awareness of text conventions, print material and the alphabet, e.g. reading from left to right, top to bottom, concept of a sentence, brand names and logos on print materials, recognizing cues and clues, seeking the amount payable on a bill (R4) Make sense of simple personally relevant sentences containing familiar words (R5) Use word identification strategies, e.g. context of words, sight sounds, word endings (R6) Identify the nature of familiar documents, e.g. bills, junk mail, instructions Can this resource be used online? This resource is designed to be used in person. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. What materials are included? All the components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets, teaching slides and sight word lists. Worksheets: 218 Pages Teaching Slides: 138

This is an introduction to Personal Safety for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets and teaching slides. The resource is intended to introduce students to personal safety, including: Safety at home Safety in the community Safety at work Topics include: Fire safety First aid Being safe on your own Going out on your own PPE Signs at work Risk assessment These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: Recognise symbols relating to safety in a given location Name situations at home / in the community / in the workplace that put personal safety at risk Demonstrate safe practice for frequently encountered risk situations in the daily environment Identify people with responsibility for safety in everyday situations Can this resource be used online? Yes, it is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. A fillable and printable version is included. Students can type in their answers online, or worksheets can be printed. Teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? All components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets and teaching slides. Student Worksheets: 118 Pages Teaching Slides: 83 Slides

This is an introduction to Quantity and Number for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. The resource is intended to introduce students to the concepts of numbers, including: Numbers 1 to 10 Number value Maths words ** These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes:** (QN1) Name one- and two-digit whole numbers from 0-10 (QN2) Recognise the relationship between numerical value and groups of objects, up to and including 10 (QN3) Record one- and two-digit numbers (QN4) Recognise the language of mathematics in everyday situations using elementary language, e.g. greater than, less than, bigger than, farther than (QN5) Apply number bonding between 0 and 10 Topics include: Reading and writing numbers Equals More or less Number bonds to 10 Addition and subtraction Size Measurement words Position words Can this resource be used online? This resource is designed to be used in person. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. These worksheets are best printed, although teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? Student Worksheets: 120 Pages Teaching Slides: 109

This is an introduction to Food Choice and Health for teenagers and adults with special educational needs. It is a full course and includes student worksheets The resource is intended to introduce students to food choice and health, including: Food groups and balanced meals Benefits of a healthy diet Preparation of healthy meals Topics include: The food groups Elements of a healthy diet Healthy eating habits Energy and mood Preventing and fighting diseases Benefits of some foods General health benefits Kitchen health and safety These worksheets are designed to cover the following learning outcomes: Sort familiar foods according to food groups eg. fruit, vegetables, meat, fish, diary. Describe typical food and drinks associated with a well balanced diet List common consequences of of a good diet eg. healthy heart, strong bones, clear skin, dental health Participate in the preparation of healthy meals Identify common safe practises associated with food preparation and storage Demonstrate appropriate food hygiene and safety practices Can this resource be used online? This resource is a digital resource. If you have purchased this resource and would like to use it for online teaching, you have permission to do so. A fillable and printable version is included. Students can type in their answers online, or worksheets can be printed. Teachers can also use them for whole-class teaching using a projector or interactive whiteboard. What is included? All components are available in the zipped folder, i.e. student worksheets and teaching slides. Student Worksheets: 113 Pages Teaching Slides: 55 Slides