<p>Welcome to Fraction Village!</p> <p>This resource is intended for children in KS2, but could be used for more able KS1 children. It has three levels of differentiation.<br /> Three sets of villages, each with 12, 16 or 30 houses. The children will colour these in according to the questions set.</p> <p>1 – Questions about halves and quarters only.<br /> 2 – Fractions relating to 16 – 1/2, 1/4, 1/16 and some simplification needed, e.g. 2/4.<br /> 3 – Fractions relating to 30 – 1/2, 1/3, 1/5, 1/6, 1/10. Some will need simplified, e.g. 3/6.</p> <p>The question sheet for the first level may be used with Fraction Village 12 and 16, to give further consolidation of halves and quarters.</p> <p>Included -</p> <p>Information and E’s and O’s.<br /> Village of 12 picture sheet, questions and answers.<br /> Village of 16 picture sheet, questions and answers.<br /> Village of 30 picture sheet, questions and answers.</p>

<p>This resource uses problem solving skills, money awareness and reading comprehension, as well as addition, subtraction and multiplication.<br /> There are three levels of differentiation.<br /> The post office information is from the official post office website, but is not up to date pricing. The suggested level for this resource is for KS2 pupils.</p> <p>Tips<br /> Have pupils highlight the information on their sheet and double check everything. Make sure on question sheets B and C they check carefully for whether something is standard or signed for.</p> <p>LI –<br /> I can use problem-solving skills to solve word problems.<br /> I can work out solutions to real-life questions and scenarios.</p>

<p>A worksheet to explore the different lines of symmetry from different shapes. Once shapes have been cut out, they can be folded to see what lines of symmetry they have and stuck onto the correct parts of the worksheet.</p> <p>The worksheet also includes questions about the shapes they have looked at and an opportunity to draw their own shapes with lines of symmetry.</p> <p>This can be used with a KS1 class.</p>

<p>This resource is intended to be used alongside word work in German lessons.<br /> It has been designed to allow students to work with a dictionary and understand how it helps them to understand the different words, their meanings and whether they are a verb, noun, adverb, etc.</p> <p>With the der, die and das raindrops, children could shade these in with a coloured pencil, to help reinforce the gender of the word—masculine, feminine or neutral.</p> <p>After my students fully understand what is expected of them in regards to dictionary work, (which can take a few lessons), these sheets are used as a starter or a finisher activity.</p> <p>I have reversed the sheets depending on which way you want them to find the words. I would generally start by writing five English words on the board and they then have ten minutes to find the German translations. Or, with the other sheet, vice versa. It is good to mix them up so they can use both sides of the dictionary.</p>

<p>A German tarsia puzzle. This is a puzzle made from triangles. Cut out the triangles and rearrange into a pyramid. All numbers should match with the triangle next to them with one side in German and the other side in numbers. A challenging exercise but good fun!<br /> Once students understand how to do these types of puzzles it could be a good starter or extra activity, or even a timed challenge.</p>

<p>This resource is for younger pupils, but can be adapted for older ones. Draw a picture of themselves in the middle, or add a photo. Write their name at the bottom and in the three boxes, write three positive words to describe themselves.</p>

<p>Two role-playing sheets for the teacher to read out and for the children to follow what is being said.</p> <p>1 - Walking in Egypt.<br /> 2 - Pyramid exploring.</p> <p>These have always been very well received in my classes and children love acting them out. Both sheets finish with the pupils lying down and closing their eyes quietly, ready to sit up and move onto the next part of the lesson.</p>

<p>A flag colouring sheet with the word Germany in the middle. Can be used as a book cover or a fun colouring sheet to introduce the German flag to a new class.</p>

<p>A colouring sheet for the German flag with the word German inside. Can be used as a book cover or an introduction to the flag for a new class.</p>

<p>This simple resource encourages students to talk about the positive experiences of their day, whether they made a new friend, understood a tricky sum, or if someone smiled at them.<br /> It allows them to think about something nice from their day or week.<br /> Suggestion - have these cups ready cut out and easily accessible for the children. They can be gathered in at the end of the week for a ‘tea party’ where the children share their cups of ‘positivitea!’<br /> These would make a lovely class display with the background of a cafe?</p>

<p>Three sheets with der, die and das on them, alongside a very brief explanation.</p> <p>One set of sheets are in the colours of the German flag, and the rest are blank, ready to be coloured in.</p> <p>(In the resource display, the words seem to be showing in green. However, they are in black and white when downloaded!)</p>

<p>Worksheet for rounding to the nearest 100. Includes word problems.</p> <p>Would be a good starter or short finishing activity to ensure understanding.</p>

<p>Worksheet for rounding three digit numbers to the nearest 10 and 100.</p> <p>Suitable for more able KS1 and most KS2.</p> <p>Suitable for a starter or a finisher activity to ensure understanding.</p>

<p>Eight speech bubbles around a blank head outline. Simple for short, written notes and used for discussion.</p> <p>I have use this for RME lessons, discussing leadership. This resource is black and white, so colour and decoration can be added.</p>

<p>Comic strip style sheet of six boxes and German sentences to fill in, including name, age, where you live and favourite colour, food and school subject.<br /> Suitable for upper KS1 and KS2.<br /> Get the children to read out what they have written. Do their boxes match anyone else in the class?</p>

<p>Very simple worksheet designed for KS1 children. Can be used for a variety of writing tasks.<br /> I have used this when creating simple diary entries whereby the children would write a sentence or two and draw a picture to match.</p>