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Teach4Uresources

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Over 2000 primary school resources including assemblies, games, activities, presentations and more! All resources have been tried and tested and most cost less than a cup of coffee. Thank you for visiting.

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Over 2000 primary school resources including assemblies, games, activities, presentations and more! All resources have been tried and tested and most cost less than a cup of coffee. Thank you for visiting.
Add and Subtract to 20 - LOOP CARD / FOLLOW ME GAME
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Add and Subtract to 20 - LOOP CARD / FOLLOW ME GAME

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Add and Subtract to 20 - Loop card game! 20 cards in total. Differentiation: Put children who are not so confident (adding and subtracting numbers to 20) in pairs so that they can work together. . Game rules: . Start with any number e.g. 9 (highlighted in grey at the top of ‘one’ of the cards) The child holding this card must say the question written on their card (making sure everybody can hear) e.g. ‘What is 4 + 3?’ The person holding the answer says,* ‘I am 7’* The game continues until you end up with the same person who started (hence why it’s called a loop card game)
Word of the Week - Vocabulary and Sentence-Building Activity
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Word of the Week - Vocabulary and Sentence-Building Activity

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WORD OF THE WEEK A great activity to develop vocabulary and sentence-building! Just choose a word you want to focus on (e.g. tractor). Divide the children into pairs and ask them to find specific vocabulary related to the word (the words have to begin with the letters in the word). For an additional challenge, each word can be put into a sentence. E.g. the word tractor has 7 letters so the children have to find 7 words associated with tractor… T = Tyres Sentence: Tractors have large tyres with thick treads. R = Robustness A = Agriculture C = Cultivate T = Trailer O = Outdoors R = Ruggedness You can help each group by giving them a dictionary, thesaurus and iPad to use. Volunteers can share their words and sentences at the end of the activity. Words and sentences could be displayed on a ‘WORD OF THE WEEK’ wall. 9 templates attached (3-letter word, 4-letter word, 5-letter word, 6-letter word, 7-letter word, 8-letter word, 9-letter word and 10-letter word). Fully editable.
DT: Design & Make a Musical Instrument
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DT: Design & Make a Musical Instrument

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DT: Design & Make a Musical Instrument Show the children a variety of percussion instruments (or percussion objects that can be shaken or banged to produce sound). Let them explore. Set the homework activity provided. The children can make their products AT HOME with their parents. Complete the attached 5-page activity booklet. This is for illustrations, recording how the instrument was made (step by step) and evaluating/improving it. Fully editable.
Unit of Work - Improving the Environment
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Unit of Work - Improving the Environment

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Topic: Improving the Environment. Lessons Available: 8 Age range: 7 – 11 years. Duration of lessons: 1 hour (approx.) Fully editable. Learning Intentions: To discuss and identify where materials come from. To categorise raw and manufactured materials. To investigate what happens to our rubbish. To examine how and why recycling is effective. To gather first-hand information about disposal of rubbish and recycling. To gather evidence about landfill or recycling centre sites. To explore how and why people seek to manage and sustain their environment. To collect and gather evidence about environmental problems in the local area. To explore and suggest ways of improving the environmental condition of a local area. To respond to a letter about the environment and to debate the issue of caring for the environment.
Questions to ask a PILOT!
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Questions to ask a PILOT!

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A useful resource for your student’s to complete if you interview a pilot. The children can create their own questions (or choose a some from the list provided) and record their answers on the sheet. Links well to  ‘WRITING TO EXPLAIN’. Fully editable.
What is YOUR Opinion? - Homework or Class Activity
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What is YOUR Opinion? - Homework or Class Activity

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What is YOUR Opinion? - Homework or Class Activity. Activity 1: Read each statement to an adult. Ask them to say whether they agree or disagree with the idea and circle the correct box. Next, ask them to explain why they agree or disagree and write their answers in the next space. Lastly, read back the answer you have written and ask them if you wrote down their explanation correctly. Activity 2: Now, do the same as activity 1, but this time ask yourself if you agree or disagree with the statements. Write why you disagree or agree. Give two reasons. Fully editable.