After printing out the sheets in colour, you have a quick 2-3min activity for warming up the brains of your audience. Holding the sheets behind your back, show one sheet at a time asking your audience (students or a fun staff room teaser) to call out what colour the word is written in. NOTE: If they call out the word that is written down they are wrong. :)

A basic worksheet showing the place value hundred thousands down to decimal value of thousandths. Activities explanation gives the students a chance to write values in words; partition numbers into their value sets and also write the value of a selected digit within a number. Aligned to Common Core State Standard: 5.NBT.3

A one-page worksheet giving an explanation of sequences followed by 7 simple sequence questions to work through. Not the prettiest worksheet for 3rd - 5th Grade but it'll work as a starter :) Enjoy.

A simple set of A5 display sheets with the dates of the Olympics and which sports are being held on those days. Sports that are written in gold have medal opportunities. Made it to add to our Olympics display mural that we are developing at our school in the lead up to the Games. It may be a long way off, but no harm in starting to build the excitement!

Four (4) sheets on the topic of Ratio and Proportion. Varying degrees of difficulty.Use all 4 in the one class to help with differentiation, or start with the easiest of the handouts and have students progress at their own rate.

<p>Two sheets with multiplication questions based around the 2, 3, 4, 5 & 10 times tables.</p><p>Other topics covered : Numbers</p>

This activity is based around a simple 3x3 grid. Students must follow the clues given by the teacher to fill in the 9 numbers in the correct order, having a choice of 16 numbers to choose from. Activity can be done individually, or as a group/class activity where the teacher supplies clues and discussion would/could be allowed. Answer sheet is also included. :)

Words associated with Number, Geometry & Handling Data to use as displays or as part of the lesson. Simply cut them out, back them, laminate them and use them over and over and over or with a display.

Easy to use mark sheets for football, basketball, badminton, kayaking, athletics, hockey, rounders, squash, swimming, trampolining and weight training. Similar ones available for G.C.S.E. PE Assessment

An activity worksheet where students arrange the digits 1-9 in a 3x3 grid according to certain criteria. Six questions of varying difficulty, and not in any particular order of difficulty, just to make it more interesting. :) There is space for working or extra questions if you come up with any, or better still, have the students create there own and share them amongst the class.

A simple starter for an able group or a class worksheet for those just learning the topic of square numbers.

Assessment record sheet for Levels achieved or developing in P.E.

First resource - 'What type of learner are you?' helps your students tell you how they best learn. A quick questionnaire and scoring system will inform you and your students as to whether they are auditory, visual, or kinaesthetic learners. Second resource - Student Target sheet is a general resource that can be used for any subject. It helps focus students on things they need to improve and allows them to focus on one or two things at a time throughout the year.

Mean, Mode, Median, Range Experiments to collect data Levels 3-5, use as starters or class activities...

Easy-to-use mark sheets for the following sports:Athletics, Badminton, Basketball, Soccer, Field Hockey, Kayaking, Squash, Table Tennis, Tennis and Volleyball.Each sheet broken down into skill areas...Individual Performance Skills; Skills in a Game; Rules

<p>A simple poster with a range of shapes listing their properties. Also, a cut-out-and-use-as-you-want sheet with outlined images of various 3D shapes. I’ve used the first in an introductory lesson and the cut-out sheet for a range of starter activities.</p>

All explained on the one page. This simple activity; while it may take some explaining to lower ability students because of the directions; can become quite a colorful way to learn these three important topics.

Use as review or as a quick assessment tool to see how much students have learned. Questions cover: degrees, turns, opposite angles, corresponding angles, alternate angles, angles in triangles.

As an activity to use with the Roald Dahl book The BFG, this can also be adjusted to suit a wide range of story contexts, or even as a stand-alone activity. Allows students to engage their imaginations and develop an idea beyond just their thoughts.

Powerpoint slides can be printed on A4 and used in a circuit as well as the 7 slides (others can easily be added) being used to show as powerpoint display of what exercises can be included in a training circuit. The record sheet can be individualised and used by students to keep track of their progress over six sessions. It includes a space to record heart rate before, during and after the session. This resource could be a helpful addition to GCSE PE coursework in students' preparation of a training programme and the monitoring of their progress in their programme. Enjoy.