A homeschooling activity to practise describing people What am I like? How am I similar to and different from others? Includes a plan and photos

A homeschooling activity to practise extending and creating patterns Recommended age: 2.5 - 4 years old Includes a plan and a worksheet

A homeschooling activity to learn how to cross the road safely Recommended age: 3-4 years old Includes a plan and traffic lights posters

A homeschooling activity to learn different types of sea creatures Recommended age: 2 4 years Includes a plan and sea life photos

A homeschooling activity to practise describing position Includes a prepositions picture mat and a plan

A homeschooling activity to learn 3D shapes Recommended age: 3 - 4 years old Includes a plan, 3D shaped objects poster, combining two shapes cards

A homeschooling activity to practise following instructions and describing a sequence of events Make Apple Crumble together Recommended age: 3 - 4 years old Includes a plan and a photo recipe

6 activities to explore the energy of colour with children. Recommended age: 4 - 6 years old Spiritual education goals: (2.2) I can explore and describe how different colours make me feel. I know that colours affect my emotions, thoughts and sensations. Moving towards: (2.2) I know that energy in my body flows through seven chakras. I can locate and name the chakras. I can name the colours and some feelings and sensations related to each chakra. Includes: • ‘Colours in nature’ cards (printed black and white) • Scavenger hunt – colours in nature • ‘Colours and emotions’ colouring sheet • Figure outline • ‘Colour associations’ game • Focused activities plan Happy homeschooling!

A homeschooling activity to practise counting and subitising to 5 Recommended age: 3 - 4 years old Includes a plan, price tags and receipts

Fun activities to learn about different professions for preschoolers Activity 1 - Scavenger hunt. How many of these can you spot? Activity 2 - Match duties with the jobs. Activity 3 - Draw a day in a life of a … (choose a profession) Activity 4 - Role-play a day in a life of … (profession on your choice)

A fun activity to practise early counting skills Count up how many teddies, cars, balls, etc you’ve got. Happy preschooling!

Simple counting activities to try with your preschooler Preschoolers love jumping! You can turn it into a fun maths activity:) Activity 1 - find different features to jump off and measure the height of the jump. Mark the height of each jump using the body outlines in the worksheet. Activity 2 - Scavenger hunt. Which features can you find in the park? Can you jump off each one? How many did you find? Do a tally and write the number in the box under each feature. Happy preschooling!

Activities to explore insects Recommended age: 3-4 years old Scavenger hunt - spot creepy crawlies in a local park Exploring similarities and differences between insects Insect photos These activities are a great way of exploring archetypes - what are insects like? What do they do? How are they similar and different? Children observe different insects and begin to relate to some of their characteristics, e.g. slow, hard-working, strong.

A list of 300 most common limiting beliefs to work through. Can be used with my “Limiting Beliefs Template” to work through your limiting beliefs.

A powerful 3-step method of working with limiting beliefs. Follow this simple template to work through any limiting beliefs you may have. Instructions included.

Physical development progression of skills from birth to 5 years old Do you know that developmental milestones children reach at each stage lay the foundation for progress in school? This comprehensive progression map outlines how children develop physical skills (gross motor and fine motor) from birth to school age. You can follow this chart to assess your child’s progress and readiness for school, as well as plan activities for homeschooling. The school expectations at age 4-5 are taken from the National Curriculum in the UK. Please note that all children develop at a different pace and this progression map is designed to give you a brief overview of what you can expect at each stage. It includes 5 areas of physical skills development: • Moving and handling • Arms and fine motors skills • Collaboration and coordination • Health and self-care • Independence If you find this progression map useful, you can find Mathematical skills, Communication & Language, Literacy, Understanding the World and Personal, Social and Emotional Development progression maps in our shop.

Understanding the world progression of skills from birth to 5 years old Do you know that developmental milestones children reach at each stage lay the foundation for progress in school? This comprehensive progression map outlines how children develop the understanding of the world from birth to school age. You can follow this chart to assess your child’s progress and readiness for school, as well as plan activities for homeschooling. The school expectations at age 4-5 are taken from the National Curriculum in the UK. Please note that all children develop at a different pace and this progression map is designed to give you a brief overview of what you can expect at each stage. It includes 8 areas of understanding the world development: • People and communities • The world • Technology and tools • Materials • History • Living things • Forces • Geography If you find this progression map useful, you can find Mathematical skills, Communication & Language, Literacy, Physical development and Personal, Social and Emotional Development progression maps in our shop.

Personal, social and emotional development progression of skills from birth to 5 years old Do you know that developmental milestones children reach at each stage lay the foundation for progress in school? This comprehensive progression map outlines how children develop personal, social and emotional skills from birth to school age. You can follow this chart to assess your child’s progress and readiness for school, as well as plan activities for homeschooling. The school expectations at age 4-5 are taken from the National Curriculum in the UK. Please note that all children develop at a different pace and this progression map is designed to give you a brief overview of what you can expect at each stage. It includes 7 areas of personal, social and emotional skills development: • Making relationships • Confidence and self-awareness • Self-regulation • Managing feelings and behaviour • Responsibility and motivation • Rules • Self-image If you find this progression map useful, you can find Mathematical skills, Communication & Language, Literacy, Understanding the World and Physical Development progression maps in our shop.

Progression of mathematical skills from birth to 5 years old Do you know that developmental milestones children reach at each stage lay the foundation for progress in school? This comprehensive progression map outlines how children develop mathematical skills from birth to school age. You can follow this chart to assess your child’s progress and readiness for school, as well as plan activities for homeschooling. The school expectations at age 4-5 are taken from the National Curriculum in the UK. Please note that all children develop at a different pace and this progression map is designed to give you a brief overview of what you can expect at each stage. It includes 9 areas of mathematical skills development: • Counting • Number recognition • Problems and reasoning • Patterns • Shape • Position and direction • Measure • Number calculations • Time If you find this progression map useful, you can find Physical skills, Communication & Language, Literacy, Understanding the World and Personal, Social and Emotional Development progression maps in our shop.

Literacy progression of skills from birth to 5 years old Do you know that developmental milestones children reach at each stage lay the foundation for progress in school? This comprehensive progression map outlines how children develop literacy skills from birth to school age. You can follow this chart to assess your child’s progress and readiness for school, as well as plan activities for homeschooling. The school expectations at age 4-5 are taken from the National Curriculum in the UK. Please note that all children develop at a different pace and this progression map is designed to give you a brief overview of what you can expect at each stage. It includes 6 areas of literacy development: • Reading • Comprehension • Prediction • Phonological awareness • Writing • Spelling If you find this progression map useful, you can find Physical skills, Communication & Language, Mathematics, Understanding the World and Personal, Social and Emotional Development progression maps in our shop.