A sorting game designed to discuss foods that are suitable and not suitable for dogs, cats, rabbits and birds. Each child to have an animal board. Food cards to be laminated and cut; placed face down in a pile. Children to take it in turn to pick up a food card and decide whether it is safe for their animal to eat. If so, place on the tick column. If they are aware that the food is not safe, place on the cross column. If the food is not applicable for that animal, place the card back down on the bottom of the pile.

A set of classroom labels with an under the sea theme. Suitable for pegs, trays, books, folders and general classroom resources. Images courtesy of colourbox.com and shapes courtesy of Surfing to Success by Mercedes Hutchens.

Print each different grapheme on a different colour. Children take 1 of each grapheme and make a silly sentence using all 4 cards. They can then practice writing the sentence as an extension!

Countdown game using CVC words for blending. Now updated with the pdf version, as font not be recognised on some computers.

Guidance for EYFS profile Problem solving, reasoning & numeracy (PSRN = maths) tricky scale points Numbers as labels and for counting: NLC1, NLC8 Calculating: C1, C4, C5, C6, C7, C8 Shape, space and measures: SSM4, SSM6, SSM7, SSM8

An ActivPrimary flipchart introducing weather symbols and forecasts. Includes a weather chart to record the week's weather. The worksheet is for children to cut and stick or draw weather symbols on a map and then write a forecast. This could then be put under the visualiser at the plenary for children to become weather presenters!

A simple image showing how the body is proportioned as we get older (from infant to adult)

Pictorial representation of words starting with the ‘ch’ digraph. To be used on an IWB with the searchlight/spotlight facility for children to think of words starting with the sound.

I was given this by our Early Years Support Team training on ICT as an activity. I have used with my team to focus in on levels of ICT development. From birth to 60+months. To look at the stages of ICT development and match to the appropriate age. Good for identifying whether a child is on track or not.

Pictures of foods beginning with ch or not. Designed as a sorting activity for oral segmentation when learning the phoneme /ch/.

Thank you to http://elementaryartfun.blogspot.co.uk/2014/03/winter-rain-watercolor-resist.html?m=1 for your wonderful idea and photographs. I have put this into a manageable powerpoint lesson. You will need white paper, white and coloured crayons, blue, turquoise and black watercolour paints and a wet cloth.

Based on the Beetle drive game. Need to roll a 6 on the die to start. Cannot get head /spots/legs until body is in place, cannot gets eyes/feelers until head there. Great turn taking game; subitising, addition also included.

Cakes & cake tray templates to print on card é laminate. Useful for adding é subtracting to 6 with a dice. Designed for 4 players, each player has a different cake type.

A tally and frequency chart made to record the number of siblings each child in the class has. Used to introduce and practise tally writing and interpreting simple survey results.

Quotation that Peter Parker aka Spiderman learnt, 'With great power must also come great responsibility.' Designed to be used as part of a PSED lesson on heroes and superheroes, focusing on non-violence, responsibility and helping others.

Key word and picture cards to introduce recount texts. Who, what, where, when and why. Children to sequence the cards to tell a simple story about Barnaby Bear.

Information on Leicester City Football Club; the name of the club, the stadiums, mascots and kits throughout the years.

A set of PowerPoint posters designed to motivate and inspire children. Could be used to support PSHE lessons, or to have one a week/day as a thought. Good for introducing Philosophy.

Introducing/recapping /oa/ phoneme and includes work on tricky words 'was&' and &';my'.

A wordmat split up into Vocabulary, Connectives, Openers and Punctuation designed to be used to help write a report on the Great Fire of London.