This is a great tool for sending home weekly homework. It is one A4 page, that you can fill in exactly what you want the pupils to complete. It has a section for mathematics, literacy, topic, reading, a section for the pupil to assess how they found the work, as well as a parent comment section. This colourful sheet should help when setting homework – plus it gives you chance for pupil and parent feedback.

This template is ideal for letting children design their own royal crown.

I great colourful worksheet for your pupil to write a book review on. Lots of sections for them to complete.

A great worksheet for children to identify squares, circles, rectangle/oblongs and triangles.

Are you after some tips for parents to support reading at home? This one page resource includes 10 simple tips for parents to follow. Ideal for new parents.

A great tool for getting to know your students. This picture frame allows your students to draw a picture of themselves. Using mirrors for the children to look at their personal features helps when completing this. This is a great resource that can be left out in your continuous provision. It is also great for encouraging children to talk about themselves.

Children love being rewarded and this product will support them through their learning of the 45 high frequency words. A great product to celebrate their success. Children will love receiving this.

Want an inspiring, colourful writing journal cover? Then look no further. This editable journal cover can be used across the school.

Want an inspiring, colourful reading journal cover? Then look no further. This editable journal cover can be used across the school.

This activity can be used to help children understand the difference between old and new toys. Children are presented with several pictures. They are encouraged to talk about each picture, discussing what they can see, and whether they think the toy is old or new and why. Children can then glue the pictures onto the correct side. This activity develops children’s speaking and listening skills along with their understanding of time. It is advisable to show children a selection of old and new toys before completing this activity, so they can see the difference between them.

This colourful resource consists of coloured crayons, ideal to use when learning colours or to display in your creative area. Consisting of the following colours: Red Orange Yellow Green Blue Purple Pink Brown Peach White Black Grey

If you are reading the story of The Very Hungry Caterpillar, you may wish to use these resources. Consisting of 4 A4 pages. Labelling the caterpillar Recalling what happens. Picture cards to support recalling. Writing template.

Looking for a book cover for your PSHE or RE lessons. Here is a simple book cover that can be adapted and glued onto the front of any child’s book.

Do you have pupils turn up to school with existing injuries? Want to cover yourself and your setting? This document is ideal for reporting these.

This great one page resource is a cool tool to use in your fine motor control areas. Ideal to show children how they can manipulate the playdough or use as a tool for practitioners to note down the exact movement being displayed by the child.

This is a great tool to use when getting young children to learn to read, make and write words. Laminated this resource can be used time and time again. Can be used alongside playdough, magnetic letters, etc… Ideal to be used in your continuous provision.

This resource is useful for when a child starts reception. It allows parents to fill in honestly things their child can do. I found it especially helpful for new children starting & the children enjoyed filling it with their parents.

Children love completing repeating patterns. This repeating pattern product links to 2D shapes. A great activity to cut out the 2D shapes and glue them in the correct order.

This poster is ideal to show children how to behave in the classroom. A picture of Mona Lisa with the following words: Eyes on speaker Ears listening Hands in lap Sitting still Voices away

A fantastic resource which can be enlarged to encourage children to talk about and identify what animals they might find at the zoo. It is great to encourage them to speak, think about the types of animals found in a zoo, what they look like, what they might eat, sound like etc. So many speaking opportunities. Children can create their own zoo scene using the animals.