4 work sheets where children locate the missing words to complete the sentences. The words are provided and children can use their phonics / reading skills to work out which one belongs to which picture / sentence.

Here are some novel ways of learning about the letter M. There is a poster for children to talk about and label or write about. There is a letter M poster with lots of different fonts. Children can use the idea to make their own poster by hand or on the computer. There is a lovely little poem to share and then children can write their own simple poem. Finally, a colouring and matching / handwriting sheet all about the letter M.

5 pictures to encourage children to write at KS1. Moving house Holidays The Farm A Magical Day A day in Space

4 writing frames for KS1 with a health theme. Each shows a picture and room for children to write a word or sentence about the picture. Children will recognise some of the symbols related to health and wellbeing and including Covid symbols such as masks and social distancing.

4 worksheets which are writing frames for KS1. Each sheet shows 4 pictures related to Recycling, Climate Change or looking after the Earth. Children write a sentence to say what the pictures indicate or what they understand by them. Examples are : a carbon footprint, batteries and an electric car.

2 labelling sheets in black and white and the same sheets in colour. Children label each item connected to Shopping, writing the words underneath the pictures.

5 templates to use for sequencing sheets such as sequencing a story or event or carrying out an activity like making a cup of tea. There is an example sheet of brushing my teeth. Children can cut out the 5 sections and order them.

A fun activity where children think about the sounds they hear around them. There are 5 different worksheets based on this activity. 1 and 2. Children match the sound words to the pictures. 3. Children write the sound words around the edge of the pictures. 4 and 5. Children draw a picture for each of the sound words they read. Supports thinking, reading, phonics and listening skills and your topic on Sound.

3 worksheets in black and white for children at KS1. Each sheet shows 8 pictures and 8 sentences. Children read the sentences and match them to the pictures. They can cut and match or write the numbers of the sentence next to the corresponding pictures. Next, children write the names of the animals or children in alphabetical order in the box at the foot of the pages. Children can write underneath the sentences and colour the pictures too.

4 worksheets where children read the questions all beginning with ‘What’, and then write the answers using sentences. There are 12 colour pictures of children and 12 sentences to write. e.g. Tom is shown with his pet hamsters. The question asks what are Tom’s favourite pets? Links to reading, writing and speaking and listening.

S A T P I N colouring sheets for young children learning their sounds.

This is a writing frame that children can use to inspire them to write about anything. Here the focus is on the months of the year - there is a blank frame that children can use to fill out the months of the year. They can add in how many days are in each month. The second sheet already has the months filled in for differentiation. Children can write in the shapes, add relevant words or pictures to denote each month. They could also add in celebrations such as Easter and Birthdays. There is also a worked example where pictures have been filled in for each month. Discuss this with the children before they start to give them some ideas. These posters make a lovely months of the year display when completed.

Here is a resource designed to support children with writing key words, sentences or acrostic poems linked to Easter time. Sheet 1 gives a list of key words related to Easter and the letters of EASTER in acrostic form. Children can write a key word for each letter or complete a poem. Sheet 2 shows the key words and space for children to draw or write about Easter. Sheet 3 shows an example of an Acrostic poem about Easter to share with your class.

This is a speaking and listening activity, where children make up the dice and then play with friends or family getting to know them better. Useful also, at the start of a new term or when working with new people. There are 6 dice with written questions for the children to think and talk about and 6 dice with pictures and key words. Suitable for a range of reading ability.

This is a great way to encourage children to recognise and talk about feelings and emotions and to develop their vocabulary. Make up the dice and children can play a range of games such as composing a sentence for each roll of the dice or matching the words and/or pictures. A blank template is included for writing new words or drawing emotions.

A 10 page booklet with black and white pictures and matching rhyming words for KS1.

A lovely game for EYFS and KS1 learning their sounds. There are 12 pictures to talk about and sort into the sound groups. Children could sort C and K or you could challenge them to sort ch, c and k sounds. The pictures can be matched to the words and/or corresponding sounds. Cut out and laminate for games that you can re-use. Print out twice for more matching games.

A comprehension activity where children identify the signs and talk about them. Page 2 gives them a template to list the signs and write their meanings. Page 3 is a comprehension exercise. There are 15 questions and children write the answers with a number or they could write out the answers in sentences. e.g. Please be careful opening this door refers to sign number 10. The last 2 pages give outlines of signs for children to draw their own. A fun activity for those learning English too!

A comprehension exercise where students read about the 12 boys and girls and their hobbies. They then match up the names with the pictures and the equipment they use for their hobbies. There are muddled names for students to unravel and a grid to write the names in alphabetical order. These activities make a good speaking and listening or / and guided reading exercise. Also useful for those learning English.

A great activity for stimulating writing for KS1. There are 7 pages with 2 boxes on each which are useful templates for children to write their jokes in. Each page shows different characters laughing and commenting. There is also a page showing first liners that children can use when writing their own jokes including limerick starters.