This creative writing prompt for parks uses all 5 senses. The students need to think about what they see, hear, touch, taste and smell in each of the pictures. The pictures help them to imagine different places, write richer descriptions and become more organised writers. This creative writing prompt sheet is a great way to prepare for the KS1 SATs tests or the KS2 SATs tests while still having a lot of fun! You could look at it directly as a presentation and discuss the different locations being shown in each of the photos. You could print off and laminate the photos to make an interesting, eye-catching set of story prompts. The students could also take five of the laminated photos and create them into a story . The photos could also be used as prompts for creative writing, factual writing or descriptive writing.

You could look at it directly as a presentation and discuss the different locations being shown in each of the photos. You could print off and laminate the photos to make an interesting, eye-catching set of story prompts. The students could also take five of the laminated photos and create them into a story . The photos could also be used as prompts for creative writing, factual writing or descriptive writing.

I would like to celebrate Science week with a little model Einstein the children can make from this really simply kit I have created. I have included the instructions on how I made my Lucky Leprechaun as the ideas are the same, just different colours of clothes and a different face. I successfully had children in Year 1 and Year 2 make these models on their own. If you love what I do, please follow me and also look for more of my fun items in my store.

Are you looking for global warming or climate change presentations? Here is one I made for my own class. Here is a sample of my work I have done for Climate Change week. I took a public domain NASA document about climate change and I have changed it into an informative PowerPoint presentation. If you like this work, then please look at the full version of PowerPoint presentations and colouring pages about climate change and global warming here :- https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/-11533172

I have a dream. I want all pencils used in schools to contain tree or other plant seeds. I want children to use plantable pencils. I have developed my own very cheap, simple plantable pencils which could be made and used in the classroom. All you will require are: Some pasta with a hole in the middle, the width of a pencil School pencil Seeds A school book label which will be cut in half. From these simple resources, you will be able to make a plantable seed pencil. The children can then develop the idea. How can it be improved? How can it be decorated? What are the positives and benefits of such an idea. It is also a great tool for using in science when you wish to get childre to grow things in pots, as the pencil of course makes an instant label. Teachers and pupils who have already tried this have given me very positive feedback. The pencils I am using in the video are 100% recycled paper pencils - but any pencil will work perfectly well.

Using Sports Images in the Classroom: Engaging Students Through Visual Learning Incorporating sports images in the classroom can be a powerful way to engage students and enhance their learning experiences. Sports resonate with many young learners, making them an effective tool for capturing attention and fostering a dynamic educational environment. Here are several ways to utilize sports imagery effectively in the classroom. Visual Learning: Sports images can serve as visual aids that enhance comprehension. By displaying images of athletes in action, students can better grasp concepts in subjects like physics, where forces and motion are illustrated through sports dynamics, such as a basketball player jumping for a rebound. Cultural Relevance: Many students have a keen interest in sports, which makes these images culturally relevant. By integrating sports-related content into lessons, educators can connect with students’ interests, making learning more relatable and enjoyable. Promoting Discussion: Sports images can spark discussions about teamwork, perseverance, and sportsmanship. Teachers can use these images to facilitate conversations about values and life lessons learned through sports, encouraging students to reflect on their own experiences. Inspiring Creativity: Incorporating sports imagery into creative projects can inspire students to express themselves. For instance, they can create posters, write stories, or design presentations centered around their favorite sports or athletes, allowing for personal expression while developing critical skills. Mathematics Connections: Sports statistics and performance metrics can be illustrated through images, making math more engaging. Students can analyze data related to their favorite teams or athletes, such as calculating averages or percentages of successful plays, reinforcing math concepts in a fun context. Cross-Curricular Integration: Sports images can be integrated into various subjects, from history lessons about the evolution of sports to science lessons on the biomechanics of athletic performance. This cross-curricular approach makes learning more holistic and interconnected. Encouraging Physical Activity: Displaying images that promote physical activity can encourage students to participate in sports and develop healthy habits. Schools can use these images to motivate students to engage in physical education and extracurricular activities. Building Community: Using sports images that represent diverse athletes can foster a sense of community and inclusion. Celebrating achievements from various backgrounds encourages students to appreciate diversity and promotes unity within the classroom. In conclusion, sports images are a versatile and engaging resource that can enrich the classroom experience. By leveraging students’ interests in sports, educators can create a vibrant learning environment that promotes discussion.

Are you teaching students about different materials? This pack of 30 different photos shows a wide range of different common materials. This material photo pack presentation will make an excellent starting point for different discussions. This pack contains a 31 Teaching Activity Teacher Guide using these photo flash cards. These activities are quick and fun to do and will improve both your students’ memory and vocabulary skills. You could look at it directly as a presentation and discuss the different materials being shown in each of photos. You could print off and laminate the photos to make an interesting, eye-catching display about different materials. The students could also take the laminated photos and sort them into different sorts of materials. The students can then discuss how they decided on each type of material.