Growth Mindset Posters for school – Fun & Colourful Edition!
This bright and cheerful poster helps young learners understand the difference between a fixed mindset and a growth mindset. Using easy-to-understand phrases, it encourages children to believe in their ability to learn, grow, and improve.
Designed especially for primary school classrooms, this set of four A4 landscape posters is perfect for teachers, counselors, and anyone working with children to promote positive thinking and perseverance.
What’s included:
Four A4 landscape posters (PDF format)
Fun and colourful design to grab attention and engage young minds
Simple phrases to encourage a growth mindset in kids
A fantastic way to spark meaningful conversations and help children build confidence and resilience in the classroom!
Please note: This is a digital download only.
Mental Health Conversation Starters for Primary
This digital download is designed to support meaningful conversations about mental health with children in a gentle and approachable way. Each pack includes 4 conversation cards per A4 page, available in both PDF and PNG formats for ease of use.
These cards are ideal for use in various settings such as at home, in classrooms, or during 1:1 counseling or therapeutic support sessions. The prompts encourage children to express their feelings, wishes, and thoughts without being too direct, allowing for open, honest communication in a safe environment.
They provide a lovely way to help children open up about their experiences, especially when they may find it difficult to talk about their emotions directly. Perfect for fostering communication, reflection, and mental well-being in young learners.
Included is a vibrant and engaging Back to School Assembly PowerPoint, designed specifically for primary school students. This PowerPoint is perfect for welcoming students back at the start of the school year, setting a positive tone, and reinvigorating enthusiasm for learning.
The presentation features a variety of slides that cover key topics such as school rules, upcoming events, and exciting goals for the year ahead. With colorful visuals and interactive elements, it captures the attention of young students and makes the assembly both informative and enjoyable.
Ideal for use during the first assembly of the year, this PowerPoint helps to foster a sense of community and excitement among students. It’s an excellent tool for teachers to introduce new routines, share important information, and inspire students as they embark on a new school year.
Find included the nim maths starter, suitable for primary school.
Instructions:
Nim is a very old game that is usually played with stones or tokens. But it’s also a game that can be played with pen and paper.
Draw 1, 3, 5, and 7 marks (or tokens) in the shape of a pyramid as shown in the illustration.
The objective is to force your opponent to cross out the last remaining mark.
Players alternate turns crossing out as many marks as they wish on each turn. However, they can only cross out marks on one line per turn.
The person who crosses out the last remaining mark loses
Find included a hilarious scaffolded place value PowerPoint (meme edition!) This scaffolds the questions with funny meme images, suitable for primary school, year six. It will cover all key place value concepts that typically appear in SATs, scaffolded with humor and memes to keep students engaged. Each day, the class will aim to get through a set of place value questions in preparation for the SATs. Also includes answers as a pdf.
Graphing Dance Party: Transform the classroom into a graphing dance party! Each student represents a point on a coordinate grid, and they dance to music while moving along the x-axis and y-axis.
You can make this into a challenge by saying ‘Dancing only allowed in the 1st quadrant.’ The slowest one to move into the correct quadrant is out.
Make it into a team game if you want to make it more competitive. The first team to have all members dancing in a quadrant win a point. First team to ten points wins.
Instructions:
The teacher will roll a dice and read out the number
Children put this number somewhere in the grid
This is done another eight times (until all of the grid is filled out)
Add each of the three numbers in each column to find the total
The number closest to 1000 wins!
Instructions:
On each turn, you mark any box you like, but you must also eliminate an empty neighboring box.
Eliminating a diagonal neighbor is allowed
The winner is whoever creates the largest group of connected marks. (Diagonal connections count)
Play until no more moves are possible
Instructions:
Each player takes turns rolling two dice
Colour in the number of squares which is equal to the two dice numbers multiplied together
The player with the most squares covered wins