Spelling practice at the KS2 level with National Curriculum spelling words, practising words with ‘ie’ and ‘ei’ spellings Resource includes 3 worksheets to practice 20 words: 1 - look, cover, write for words with ‘ei’ 2 - look, cover, write for words with ‘ie’ 3 - complete the blanks with ‘ie’ or 'ei, all 20 words mixed up

A quick colourful visual guide of the core tenses in English. Intended to be used alongside instruction on the meaning and function of tenses, but useful as an overview and sort of checklist for pupils. 2 versions are included - one full A4 size, the other has 2 images on 1 sheet to be cut as smaller handouts.

1 - Look, cover, write spelling practice 2 - Cut outs to match able and ible 3 - Worksheet to organise base words into 2 columns, write the correct word with the suffix, making necessary internal changes

Spelling practice at the KS1 level with National Curriculum spelling words, learning the difference between ‘oi’ or ‘oy’. Resource includes 3 worksheets to practice 10 words: 1 - look, cover, write 2 - sort into 2 categories 3 - complete the blanks with ‘oi’ or ‘oy’

Family Tree: In small groups, children use the cards as clues in order to organise the pictures in a family tree. An element of competition can be added, making the first team to solve how all the people are related the winner. This takes a bit of preparation, but if you laminate it, you can reuse it many times. This can be used with young children or ESL learners of many ages.

Help improve writing by expanding pupil’s knowledge of a range of linking words. 1 - cut out activity to organise by function 2 - cut out a selection of linking words to insert into a text 3 - organised list of linking words with gap fill activity

Spelling practice 1 - look, cover, write 2 - cut outs to match suffixes

Look, cover, write worksheet practising words with ‘ough’

Spelling practice at the KS2 level with National Curriculum spelling words, learning the difference between words ending ‘al’ or ‘el’. Resource includes 3 worksheets to practice 10 words: 1 - look, cover, write 2 - sort into 2 categories 3 - complete the blanks with ‘al’ or ‘el’

Spelling practice at the KS2 level with National Curriculum spelling words, practising words with a silent ‘w’ Resource includes 2 worksheets to practice 10 words: 1 - look, cover, write 2 - unscramble letters

22 challenging GCSE words 1 - Cut out word segments, pupils must assemble words 2 - Fill in the blanks with words from the cut out activity 3 - Look, cover, write activity with the above words

English words, such as simile and personification. 1 - Look, cover, write spelling practice 2 - Cut out and match definition cards with the above words 3 - Crossword puzzle with the above words and definitions

Look, Cover, Write activity with 10 super challenging words. Contains: - cut outs engage tactile learning of challenging spelling words - worksheet for pupils to practice spelling these words using the look, cover, write method

2 activity types: fill in the blank with words from a box and choose the correct alternative Suitable for reinforcing correct verb agreement (she is, they are) with low level primary children. Also suitable for ESL learners and SEN pupils.

100 grammar questions aimed towards teenage ESL learners, covering a range of grammar skills including tenses, comparatives, modals, among other skills. Suitable for a first lesson level check, or to be used before a cumulative exam. Skills are grouped together, so it could also be used as an ongoing handout.

Interactive practice with primary level connectives. Suitable for KS2 English revision or extra support for older ESL pupils. Cut-outs should be prepared for each pair or group of 3 to match sentences. Afterwards, pupils can complete the worksheet independently to consolidate use of connectives.

The file contains 2 versions of letters - one with points and the other without. Letters can be put in the middle for pupils to form their own words, or handed out and played in a similar manner as Scrabble. It's best if letters are printed on card stock and/or laminated for durability. Also, as all vowels are on one page and consonants on another, it is useful to print each on a separate colour to help pupils recognise vowels vs consonants. ps. I'm new to selling on TES, so would really appreciate your reviews to hopefully help me sell more! Thanks!

These activities are intended to lead into a larger project on giving a presentation. The idea is that pupils will choose a controversial issue to then use their presentation skills to prepare a talk for the class. Start with the starter picture projected on the board or as a handout. Use the phrase and image to push pupils to give their opinion and back it up. Break pupils into small groups and hand out the list of controversial statements. Have them discuss each. Get pupils to brainstorm a big list of controversial issues on the board which might make good presentation topics. Instruct pupils to choose one for which they must prepare a presentation. This may be done as homework or if presentation skills have been an ongoing topic, it could be blended into class preparation.