This presentation aims to be a talking point for anxiety through the lens of Cats. Explore anxiety, how it manifests in the body when triggered and what this looks like for both cats and humans. This is a great personal development lesson for students who love learning about cats!

Use this weekly schedule in your classroom to plan your week ahead.

Use this mind map early on in the book to get students to think about how Stanley feels about certain people and situations. This will encourage students to develop a strong understanding of who Stanley is and how he's being described by the narrator. This worksheet can be used as an independent exercise or as part of a group activity.

If you’re a teacher, it’s likely that you will have heard your students talking about the MoMo Challenge with their peers or even asking you questions about the challenge. As parents and teachers we want to ensure that our students know how to stay safe online, and a huge part of staying safe is understanding how to identify fake news (like the MoMo challenge) from real news and how to act responsibly when we encounter content that can encourage harmful behaviour. This Powerpoint aims to highlight where the MoMo challenge came from, how it spread throughout the internet and reasons behind the attention it has received. The lesson aims to highlight how negative news attracts more attention than positive news, how images such as the Japanese sculpture are used as “click bait” to attract more clicks on websites to earn more money, and so on. This lesson has been designed to be completed in an IT lab where students have access to the internet in order to complete research tasks and the poster task at the end.

Celebrate Women’s Rights Day (8th March) by teaching your students about Women’s Rights. Contained in this powerpoint are key facts surrounding the current climate of Women’s Rights and why they’re important. Enjoy!

Animal Alphabet Flashcards These animal alphabet flashcards are a super versatile resource! Use them to support young learners in: Letter recognition Phonics Animal > Letter > Sound association Use them for as a part of a physical / online learning classroom display, a memory game and more! Please let me know how you get along with this resource in the feedback below :-)

Anxiety & Me - A PSHE Lesson on Understanding and Managing Anxiety for all ages. This engaging and informative PSHE lesson is designed to help students understand anxiety, its triggers, and its effects on themselves and others. Through interactive activities and discussions, students will: Define anxiety and learn about its role in the fight, flight, and freeze response. Identify personal triggers and how anxiety manifests in thoughts and behaviors. Explore practical coping mechanisms to manage anxious feelings, including mindfulness, journaling, and creative outlets. Complete with visually appealing slides, thought-provoking questions, and actionable takeaways, this lesson empowers students to normalize conversations around anxiety and develop tools for emotional well-being. Suitable for upper primary and lower secondary students, this resource aligns with PSHE objectives and fosters a supportive, self-reflective classroom environment. Download now to equip your students with lifelong skills to handle anxiety with resilience and confidence!

Keep thinks creative with these innovative ice-breakers to adapt for any lesson in any classroom.

Use this resource to teach students about the different types of characters they may find in a novel, relating it directly to the novel Holes. Included in this resource: 1. A list of character types and definitions (I recommend cutting them out and laminating the character type and definition separately, and using it as a starter task that gets students to match character type to definition). 2. A table which students complete to identify the different character types in Holes.

Use these creative writing prompts to get your students thinking more deeply about the characters in the novel.

Use this worksheet early on in the phase of reading to allow your students to practice making inferences from quotes in the text.

Never be stuck for plenary ideas again. Download and choose from one of these 100 plenaries to keep your end of lessons innovative and engaging.

Use this fun creative writing worksheet to assess how well your students know the characters in the novel . This is a great little activity to assess comprehension, writing development and SPAG.

Help your students enhance their vocabulary with this nifty little word bank that they can use to record new words they encounter while reading. Students can stick it in their exercise books or keep it in their folders, and record new words each or every other lesson.

Black & white flashcards help stimulate the development of the optic nerves the eyes of babies. As baby’s attempt to focus on the contrasting black & white images, their eye muscles and brain will be working hard to get in sync, improving their vision and focus. Babies love these contrasting images! These are the perfect images for little ones.

Stone Cold iGCSE / GCSE English Lesson 2 In this lesson students will explore the context of homelessness and form their own understanding of what it means to be homeless in order to understanding ideas presented throughout the text. This is a whole lesson ready to go!

Teach your students about growth-mindset, what it is and why it’s important to work on developing a growth mind-set. By the end of this lesson, you’re students will know: What growth mind-set is The habits of people with a growth / fixed mindset Ideas on how to transform from a fixed mind-set to a growth mind-set Enjoy this 55 minute fully prepared PSHE lesson including group, individual and home learning activities!

Teacher your students about what the term “growth-mindset” means and why developing one is so important. This resource is a full 55 minute lesson, including assigned learning tasks and optional home learning tasks to further learning outside of the classroom.

Stone Cold Novel Study Series This lesson has been designed to evaluate students current letter writing skills.

Lesson 1: Understanding the context of the novel To understand the importance of context in a story. To be able to identify the context in a story. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to develop an initial personal response to the author and the novel. In this lesson, learners will be introduced to the novel and start to form an understanding of the context as well as begin making predictions about the book. This is the first lesson as part of a guided reading unit. Great for KS3 students or students with a lower lexile level.