These are my own take on the IB Learner Profile.

Pupils create their own fractions questions to be used for a quiz or later lesson. I have used this as a homework at the end of a fractions unit.

Use the ‘Menu’ which is in the style of a well known chicken restaurant to help the students critique or plan their informational writing. This could be done in conjunction with a graphic organiser. The menu is uploaded in both Powerpoint and PDF format.

Ideal for a Friday Quiz. There are 20 images of cakes that resemble characters from film and television. Ask you children to guess the film and television programme titles. The answers are provided.

Lesson Plan describing how students can come up with their own dance moves and write them out as simple Algebraic Expressions.

These meme posters can be used to provoke discussions in the class during a variety of lessons.

This is a template to be used by pupils. They choose an area of expertise/interest that they have. Then break it down into chapters much like a non-fiction book. Each person is then a human book and you can start to play the game. Students can ask each other from only the chapters that are in their book. The pupil that is the human book can only answer the questions factually that they are asked and not expand. The reader will then have to ask supplementary questions. It is a great way to practice asking questions and for those students that don’t feel strong academically, to shine by sharing another interest that they have outside of school.

A visual display for story writing. It includes some ideas and reminders for students to make sure that they included elements in the writing. The display is in both png and pdf formats.