I have used this as a Literacy Starter in Year 3. I cut up the different parts of sentences and gave them out. Each child had to find a partner who would complete their sentence. You could also use this as a main activity for Lower Ability children.

A writing frame designed for writing instructions for making a gingerbread man.

A planning sheet on which children can plan a persuasive letter to Willy Wonka. The idea is for children to persuade Mr Wonka to make their chocolate bar in his factory. This sheet breaks down the letter into different paragraphs that the children should use.

A writing frame for children to describe a new chocolate that they would like to invent.

A worksheet to help children describe an underwater setting, looking at the different senses.

A list of connectives to help children with their writing.

A template worksheet for writing newspaper articles. This worksheet consists of two columns with lines for writing on. There is a space for a heading and two subheadings. A space for a picture and caption is also provided.

This is a worksheet showing a cross-section of Willy Wonka’s Chocolate Factory. Children can then design the different rooms within the factory. Perfect activity for a class studying ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factoy’ by Roald Dahl.

A worksheet created to accompany a 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory&' themed week. Children are asked to write an acrostic poem using the letters of the word &';chocolate'.

A sheet designed to help Reception children with their reading skills. The sheet consists of a chart containing a repeated set of words. The child should read through the words in the chart to the best of their ability and as quick as they can. There is then a table at the bottom of the sheet, for the teacher or TA to fill in the child's time. The more practice the child gets, the quicker their times should be. This is a great way to record their progress.

A sheet to help students remember 7 rules when completing reading comprehension activities.

A set of reading comprehension questions based on the Roald Dahl book, The Twits.

A sheet designed to help children remember the meanings of verbs, adjectives, nouns and adverbs, with examples. This can be used as an anchor chart.

A handout to help the children write a book review. The sheet contains useful questions that will help encourage the students to really think about the book they have read.