These homework grids can be adapted week to week and cover tasks that children must do, and tasks that they have the option to do. The grid covers subjects from the entire curriculum.

Simple rounding game for KS1 children to play in groups. Cut the numbers into flashcards and laminate the first page. Children then take it in turns to choose a number, round the number to the nearest 10 then cross out the answer on the sheet.

A two week planner for a Reception class. Covers all areas of the curriculum and is complete with EFYS outcomes.

A one-stop shop if you are considering Antarctica as a topic for your class. Complete with topic overview (linking to the Scottish curriculum for excellence), detailed topic planner, research sheet, games and final assessment.

2 extracts from "The Iron Man" by Ted Hughes, which can be used for guided reading or comprehension. Also attached is a prediction sheet, where children need to make sensible guesses as to who the Iron Man is before reading on.

A range of resources suitable for teaching a pirate topic. Includes: - Letter from Captain Hook to children - Matching "pirate phrases" to their definitions - A checklist of things needed to be a pirate - A pirate application form - A template for shark fact file - A template for writing recipe for "Splice the Mainbrace" drink

A money game for children in KS1. Children have to use purses and wallets from the classroom to "scoop" out the coins, count the total, draw the coins on the answer sheet and record the total.

Spelling game. Write tricky words in the car parking spaces and ask students to use toy cards to "park" their cars in the words. Once the car is covering the word, can your students spell the words?

Two children roll a dice, and write the letter or word that corresponds to the number rolled. (Usually written on a whiteboard by teachers) The children "race" to see who can get to the top of their ladder first, and the teacher decides the winner based on the best letter formation and presentation. Also included are phonics flashcards which children can use.

Turn your students into detectives! Print off the list of common words then have them use a magnifying glass to find and highlight the words in newspapers, magazines and comics.

Great for the Maths display in the classroom. Choose a number each day and children have to partition the number, write it in words, make up the amounts in coins etc

A sheet to record predictions and results of a science experiment: placing an egg in plain water and secondly in salt water to see what the difference is.

Perfect for KS1 - worksheets on partitioning tens and units and hundreds, tens and units.

A sample weekly planner for a Reception class. Is based on "The Rainbow Fish".

A simple but effective resource for reading assessment. Includes spaces to record reading group name, names of students, books read and evaluations/next steps.

Four resources for a topic on polar bears - ties in nicely with a topic on Antarctica 1. Display sign for reports on polar bears 2. Template for note taking 3. Writing frame for report writing 4. Game encouraging children to identify the difference between facts and opinions

Resource for counting syllables. Also good for students with speech and language difficulties. Cut the words into strips. Children take it in turns to pick a word then clap out how many syllables are in the word. If correct, they get to keep the strip. If a child pulls out the strip "Oh no!", all strips must go back into the middle.

Print and cut out numbers and greater than and less than symbols. Children have to choose two numbers, then select the correct symbol: < or >

A great game for revising common words. Cut words and put into a box. Children take it in turns to choose and read a word. If they can read it correctly, it's there's! However - if a child chooses "BANG!", all their words must go back into the box.

A list of common words - put into a box and encourage children to choose one list. Can they say all of the words in the list with just one breath!? To incorporate Maths into the game, ask a partner to time the student to see how long it takes them to read the words on the list.