A lovely resource for children to colour, paint or trace the main religious symbol for Christianity. Judaism, Buddhism, Islam, Sikhism and Hinduism.

This is a great resource to introduce children to the concept of belonging and the symbols related to different world religions. You could begin by asking children to tell a friend about the different clubs and groups they may belong to and how they show that they belong. Using the PowerPoint, go on to explore the different religions people may belong to and the symbols that relate to them. Children can the match religious symbols with the correct religion. Also included in this resource pack is some religious symbol colouring sheets.

This resource contains an introduction PowerPoint presentation to Judaism. Children will be encouraged to consider books that are important to them before they go on to explore the Torah and the Yad. The Presentation also has a link to a great video clip that gives children a tour of a synagogue. Included in this pack is a worksheet where children can label some of the important parts of a synagogue, a worksheet where children can design their own yad and a worksheet where children can draw the front cover of a book that is special to them.

A fantastic bright and colourful Noah's Ark story, complete with an accompanying story sequencing worksheet.

This is a great introductory activity for the topic of Journeys. The differentiated worksheet encourages children to consider what they would need to pack for different journeys they may take.

A MTP for an introduction to Judaism. It includes the Torah, Yad, Synagogue and the Passover festival.

A fantastic resource to introduce Islam. Included in this resource pack: Islam word mat Pictures of parts of a mosque for children to draw. They could even trace them (fine motor opportunity). Mosque Notebook with lots of pictures of mosques from around the world Special parts of a mosque introduction Notebook presentation Worksheet to identify and describe key parts of a mosque

A fantastic activity to support children in learning key vocabulary by creating their very own dictionary. A great opportunity to teach children about how to use dictionaries and how to put words into alphabetical order. HA – children will need to put key vocabulary into alphabetical order and write statements to explain word next to each. MA – vocabulary already in order in mini dictionary, with pictures and key words, from introduction, together as prompts on tables. Children to write statements to explain each word. LA – vocabulary already in order in mini dictionary, with picture and key vocabulary from introduction together as prompt on table. Key statements for children to cut out and match to the correct key word. Adult will need to support with reading. Independent activities: 1 – key vocabulary and pictures for matching hidden in lentils (Differentiated)

A great lesson pack to introduce Judaism with a specific focus on objects that are important in the Jewish faith. Included in this lesson pack: PowerPoint presentation Matching activity (match the objects with the objects name) - group activity Matching activity (match objects with the objects name) - recording in learning book. These could be printed on stickers or children can cut and stick. Differentiated so that the HA can have the extra challenge or writing the correct object name next to each object picture, while the rest of the children can use the pre-printed object names). Independent activities (Make your own Torah and design your own Yad)

A beautiful and interactive PowerPoint to introduce Harvest. Included in this wonderful PowerPoint is a Harvest song with the words for the children to join in with at the end.

This is a great differentiated resource pack to support children in writing the nativity story. This resource provides children with some key illustration that can be either cut out or printed onto stickers, to aid children in retelling the story. Children can use the story stickers to support them in retelling each of the key parts of the story with the support of the pictorial word mat. Your more able children can use word only word mat as an extra challenge, while your less able children can complete a sentence matching activity before going on to practise their letter formation by choosing one sentence to copy.