Display lettering and book corner labels all in the style of Netflix. We use this as an interactive display where the children choose which books are the top 5 or the most popular and we change them depending on the cohort’s preferences. The book corner labels are a really easy way to keep the books organised, and the book monitor display we change regularly too so the children all take ownership of their learning.

My currant class love their peg labels and I will be using them again next year. I like to have a few different characters as I think it’s a fun way to start the first day of the new term! Characters include: Harry Potter, Willy Wonka, Peter Pan, How to Train your dragon, Greg (Diary of a wimpy kid), Alice in Wonderland, Cat in the Hat, Paddington Bear, 1 of the 101 dalmations and fantastic Mr Fox.

These hexagons are great to display what you and your class are currently learning. I laminate these so they can be cleaned and written on each term, and they lock together on the wall as a reminder of what we are learning about at any moment. Great for recall.

Book labels that you can edit on word, boho style and neutral colour theme.

I have used this for a few years now and I find it really helpful to organise my workload and keep my PPA time focused so I know what I need to do each week.

A set of 2 posters for collective nouns. 1 for animals and 1 for sea-creatures. The collective nouns are uncommon ones, and children love using them in their writing. They make great posters for any classroom or any space in school.

Knowledge organiser to support the teaching of Vikings and Anglo-Saxons. Includes a timetline, key people, key places and key vocabulary. Great to have on a working wall or display and refer to within lessons, or to stick into children’s books.

These game cards aim to reinforce the idea that the number of objects remains the same when they are rearranged, providing nothing has been added or taken away. There are 3 different games you can play with them to show cardinality. Dobble, find the matching pair and the cardinality hunt. The instructions included give detailed, visual instructions on how to play these games. You can also use them for simple adding lessons too. We use them to support children with EAL or SEND in a busy year 4/5 classroom. But can be used in any year group, or for specific individual’s planning.

2 downloads in 1. I use these letter and number formations in my class everyday as they can serve as a great reminder for children to support with their writing. We also laminate them and place them on the desk for specific children so they can practice going over the numbers and letters with a white board pen and then clean and use again another day or session. Downloadable as a PDF and I used the standard cursive font. This supports children who write their numbers or letters backwards as well as those who need support with fine-motor skills.

Teacher mail is a positive reinforcement tool to support behaviour management in any classroom. Quick and easy way to communicate with parents and support the classroom environment. Tick off positive behaviours for individual children and write a short comment to send home to parents. Instant positive reinforcement to support in class behaviour and create a purposeful working environment. With the eye-catching design, children and parents enjoy putting these positive notes on display in the home. It is a great way to enhance communication with parents without picking up the phone.

French vocabulary poster featuring Christmas words. Lovely to add some festive decoration to any classroom that is relelvant to the children and can bring French into the classroom.

I have used these resources as a whole week’s worth of lessons with smart board and sheets from Tuesday - Friday. Monday’s sheets I just used basic Roman Numeral sheets. It’s a great resource that makes Roman Numerals fun as I did an Indiana Jones lesson where the children had to solve reasoning and fluency questions on Roman Numerals and place value to help Indiana escape. Directly linked to the White Rose Maths hub scheme for year 4 and includes lessons on place value for Thursday and Friday that test children’s varied fluency and reasoning skills. 3-4 levels of differentiation. Green = Lower ability, Blue = middle ability. Yellow = middle/higher ability and Red = higher ability/mastery.

I have used this with my class for a few years. The labels all have a picture to show what lesson it is and I usually write the times next to each card on the whiteboard.

These emotion check-in slips are a great resource to use in conjunction with a worry box. We keep these next to the worry box and children tick the emotion that they are feeling and then write a short sentence about why they feel this way. It’s easy for you as a teacher to quickly see how they are feeling and it’s great for the children to know that someone will speak to them about their feelings.

Retro style with Pastel colours, Maths working wall lettering ready to cut and print. My class love this lettering, it’s got a 90’s feel and matches the rest of the working wall bundle perfectly.

3 different activities to help children to consolidate number bonds to 5. Great for children in KS1, or for using with children working at the pre-key stage standards. ____________________________________________________________________ I planned these activities to be used with children working at Standard 4, as a way of consolidating number bonds to 5 and supporting them with their subitising skills. ____________________________________________________________________ There are 2 work sheets and 1 card game which can be laminated and reused throughout the year for consolidaiton.

I use this card as a reminder card. I cut the main card out and all the other squares and then laminate them. You can get the children to choose their own targets and then throughout the day you put the emojis below to show how they are doing. I will also just use ticks to show where a child has met their targets for the lesson. Great for behaviour management as it is a visual reminder for children that shows what we are working on. I often include a note home to parents and a small reward time at the end of the day if there are lots of ‘smiley’ face present.

A great addition for any Maths Working Wall in a Key Stage 2 classroom. Pastel in design, I love having these in my classroom and they’re really useful for children to look back on to support them in consolidating roman numerals.

This Marvel Avengers classroom management table points display is the perfect way to combine children’s interests with working together as a team. Simply put the children’s names into the editable display, print and laminate. It’s a great way to visually show positive praise and encourage classroom routines such as transitions and listening respectfully while in the classroom. Each table is named after an Avengers character, and then the teams ‘compete’ all week to get points and see which table wins at the end of the week. I do an individual winner and a table winner at the end of each week. The table names are made to fit into an Ikea Tolsby frame, and I often stick them onto the table tidies too so that any adult that enters your room can easily use the table point system to engage the class.

This food chain game gets children to explore food chains in an interactive way. Simply cut the cards out, laminate if you like and then distribute them to the class. There are 32 cards in the set and they all match up to a specific food chain. Once they have found their food chain and put it together, children can then identify which are the producers, the prey and the predators. I have used this with year 4 and year 5 classes before and it’s a great way to visually show them how a food chain works. The cards are editable, so to make it trickier you could remove the text from the bottom of the cards so that the children have to find their own food chains using their previous knowledge of living things and their habitats.