Display posters for all of the Year 3/4 spelling rules, plus one for the KS1 rules around adding -ed to create a past tense verb.

This is a simple A4 display poster of the rules for adding -ly to a word.

Questions for children to research and answer as well as a Roman soldier word mat to support with vocabulary and spellings.

Editable for you to customise for your school.

I’ve compiled links for most of the KIRFS for years 1-4.

Laminate one for each child and they can use them for decimal work. I initially created it to support their understanding of multiplying and dividing by 10, 100, 1000, etc. In addition I’ve included a very clear place value display for your maths working wall.

These question will get your children thinking more deeply about their learning.

Two different options that can be stuck in to children’s books. They can then choose an activity independently to practise their spellings.

Children must decide if the final consonant of a word should be doubled or not when adding an ending.

A3 poster for cloakrooms, toilets, etc.

Weekly timetable of skills practice. This is an excellent way to ensure children keep up with skills around SPAG and maths. “Little and often” is the name of the game!

Displays, lesson activities, and prompt cards to help children write more complex sentences.

Children think more deeply about addition and subtraction when they have to show it in different ways in this grid. Editable so you can change the problem.

Two different options to encourage children to use expanded noun phrases in their writing.

Children will use this resource to research their hero and plan their writing.

Rounding a decimal to the nearest whole number. This works well with this activity: https://nrich.maths.org/10438

Simple explanation of verb tense for your English working wall.

Get to know the children in your class with this questionnaire.

Children use the story Fantastic Mr Fox to understand and use fronted adverbials.

Sorting activity and writing work with the prefixes sub, inter and super.

A powerpoint showing the rules for adding -ous to words.