This informative 23 slide assembly offers students tips and advice on coping with exam anxiety. The assembly focuses on what anxiety is, how it makes us feel, what causes it and how to avoid it. The assembly covers the following: -What is anxiety -What causes it? -How can it affect you? -Top tips on how to avoid exam anxiety -Informative video’s -Personal Reflection questions Tutor Time Task following on from Assembly Please also visit my TES Assembly Store where over 100 assemblies are available on a huge range of topics. LIMITED TIME OFFER If you purchase this resource and leave a 5-star review, you receive any £3 assembly from my store FREE!! Leave a review and email Lee_Sullivan@hotmail.co.uk with your review confirmation and choice of assembly.

entry level science resource designed for KS4 students with SEN

Information on extra help for exams for special needs students

1 lesson running through exam anxiety, it’s causes and how it can be prevented. Bonus 1/2 lesson on stress in exams, and preventing stress on the build up to and during exams. This should be supplemented with free colouring / sodoku / wordsearches. Aimed at mixed ability year 9 and 10 pre-exams, but could easily be adapted to any group that struggle with anxiety and stress management in the context of exams.

Half Yearly Exam covers - Food service and catering - Nutrients - Microorganisms - Food for special occasions. Multiple Choice, Short Answer and Extended response. Great exam for ESL learners and easily differentiated.

Description: Reading the exam paper can be a daunting task, especially for students with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) who may struggle with concentration and focus and react badly to the time pressures in formal exams. This simple, humorous worksheet provides coping strategies tailored to help ADHD students effectively navigate the exam paper reading process, enabling them to comprehend instructions, manage time, and approach questions with confidence. I used this with my GCSE drama students to great effect. The mnemonic makes it easy to remember and gives ADHD students who find it difficult to get started, a set of simple transferable tips to begin in a positive frame of mind. By implementing these simple steps, ADHD students can effectively manage the process of reading the exam paper, ensure they understand what is being asked of them and approach questions strategically so they can perform to the best of their abilities at both GCSE and A level. This will boost their confidence no end and allow them to shine.

As a neurodiverse learner, exam season can be daunting. Revision can be challenging, but there is a lot of support out there. This worksheet is designed to help neurodiverse learners plan for their exams so that their parents and teachers can make the day run as smoothly as possible and support learners as best as they can.

Resource Exam for 10 Food on Bush Foods Answers included

This resource is the ‘Bible’ that all Year 11 students need in preparation for their GCSEs. Packed with useful, tips, tricks and advice on topics like time management, organisation and strategies to manage exam-nerves. Students will feel prepared and in control when exam season arrives. This handbook also contains a wealth of mindful activities, prompts and accountability boosting activities that will build your students’ resilience. help them manage their stress and equip them with the tools to excel in their exams.

Structured exam questions to support SEN students to access and engage with GCSE style exam questions.

JCQ/ SEND Access Arrangements Referral Form Template and Exemplar Template for exams referral system and evidence base gathering prior to assessment by a Specialist Assessor. Preview does not show full resource. Please leave me a review if you have found this helpful.

This series of resources is to be taught while studying ‘Of Mice and Men’. It is designed predominantly for classes in Special Needs schools in the UK. The resources help the pupils prepare for various qualifications. This includes Entry Level English, Functional Skills English and GCSE English Language. In total, there are 11 lessons in the series. Each lesson is differentiated. This means that the lessons are set at EL1, EL2, EL3 and at wither Level 1 Functional Skills or GCSE. There are reading, writing and speaking and listening lessons. Both the writing and speaking and listening lessons can be taught using various marking schemes. These lessons can also be used in main stream education for pupils working either below GCSE level or at a low GCSE level. This lesson prepares pupils for speaking and listening exams.

Help reduce your students’ stress and anxiety before SATs, exams or other tests with these Test Taking Strategies posters. 8 Posters included: Good Night Sleep Healthy Breakfast Budget Your Time Read Directions Highlight Keywords **Use Scrap Paper **(I have also included a similar poster that says “scratch paper” instead of “scrap paper”) Check Your Answers Show What You Know The posters can be printed and laminated for durability. They would work best as a class display. The posters could also be helpful to SEN students who sometimes struggle the most. The posters are in .pdf format and not editable. However, if you need anything changing, please drop me an email (my email address is on the last page of this resource). Thank you for your interest! Hoppy Times

These slides to assist pupils in setting out their exam questions. I have made these to suit my low ability classes and help them to organise their answers. These can be used as part of your lessons, as a stand alone lesson, displays or revision.

Motivational Poster - A3, to encouage students in BTEC who say “I can’t do exams” !! And a PowerPoint to discuss positive attitudes relating to a better success rate… For more free and small charge resources checkout my TES shop #hscresources TES shop has free and small charge teaching packages Join the biggest subject team, Health and Social Care Resources Facebook group. We share ideas, resources, signposting and prop each other out

This ‘Pearson/Edexel style’ Entry-Level worksheet is perfect for introducing fiction reading papers to KS4 and KS5 students working at Pre-GCSE level. Mirroring the style of Pearson/Edexcel exam papers, this resource is based on WW1 and War Horse. I used this resource to introduce the students to a Fiction Reading Paper after teaching a unit based on War Horse by Michael Morpurgo - it could equally be used to practice answering questions about an “unseen” text as in the real exam. No former knowledge of the topic or story is required to answer the questions. The questions are tailored to encourage discussion with the students about reading exam questions carefully, looking for key words and how to tackle questions with more than one point available. The language used to direct students is the same as in the official papers, although this resource is not endorsed by Pearson/Edexcel. This activity was made for students working towards the Edexcel Entry Level 1 English paper, but could be used as a starter exercise or confidence-booster for students working at the next level up or doing Functional Skills. This activity could also be used for teaching English as a foreign language.

Please find three worksheets that focus on proof reading, checking for spelling and punctuation errors.

This series of resources is to be taught while studying ‘Of Mice and Men’. It is designed predominantly for classes in Special Needs schools in the UK. The resources help the pupils prepare for various qualifications. This includes Entry Level English, Functional Skills English and GCSE English Language. In total, there are 11 lessons in the series. Each lesson is differentiated. This means that the lessons are set at EL1, EL2, EL3 and at wither Level 1 Functional Skills or GCSE. There are reading, writing and speaking and listening lessons. Both the writing and speaking and listening lessons can be taught using various marking schemes. These lessons can also be used in main stream education for pupils working either below GCSE level or at a low GCSE level. This lesson should be taught after Lennie has had the fight with Curley. It prepares pupils for Functional Skills Level 1 reading exams.