Year 4 - Guided Reading - How To Train a Dragon This one week guided reading plan focuses on How To Train a Dragon by Cressida Cowell. This plan follows a whole class guided reading approach meaning that all children are required to do the same activity on each day. The activities are differentiated. The activities include a follow up task, comprehension, language activity and spelling focus. Example Plan: Text: How to train your dragon by Cressida Cowell Day 1: Book introduce Show ch the front cover on the IWB. What do you think the book will be about? Discuss with tables. Get feedback. What type of book do you think it is? Why do you think this? Show ch the blurb and read together. Does this change what you think the book might be about? Share LO: I am learning to draw inferences from a piece of text. Strategy check Discuss with class what strategies we could use if we were stuck on a word, what they could do when they are reading etc. Independent reading Children to read the extract by them selves. Response to text Remind ch of the LO. On the IWB have a range of questions about the text. Explain to them what the word inference means and how we answer these types of questions. Discuss the answers as a class once they have disussed with partner. Why do you think they don’t want Hiccup to be commanding the team? Do you think they like Limpets? Why do think Hiccup had been feeling sick? How do you feel about the characters in the story? Recap what had happened in the extract yesterday and re read. Day 2: I am learning to predict what is going to happen next. Activity: Ch to complete predict based on what they have read so far what might happen next in the story. Day 3: Spelling Focus: [SHORT ACTIVITY] Words with the sound spelt ei, eigh, or ey /eɪ/ Statutory: eight, eighth, reign Other: vein, weigh, neighbour, they, obey Day 4: Comprehension (differentiated): Ch to read and answer the questions based on the story they have read so far. Ch to mark their answers after. Day 5: Free reading – any text Free writing – writing a new introduction to the Iron Man. Challenge: Can they include any of the spelling words we have focused on?

Year 4 - Guided Reading - The Twits - Roald Dahl This four week guided reading plan focuses on The Twits by Roald Dahl. This plan follows a whole class guided reading approach meaning that all children are required to do the same activity on each day. The activities are differentiated. The activities include a follow up task, comprehension, language activity and spelling focus. Example Plan: Text: The Twits by Roald Dahl Children to read up to page 22 individually Content Domain: Ask question to improve understanding of text Have questions on the board and in pairs children discuss the answers. As a class discuss the answers using the text to help. What was Mrs Twit like when she was younger? What did Mr Twit have in his bead? What was the first trick Mrs Twit played on Mr Twit? What did Mr Twit do to Mrs Twit’s walking stick? How did Mr Twit explain to Mrs Twit what had happened to her walking stick? Read pages 23-30. Discuss what happened in the story so far. Activity: Ch to think about the story so far. Ch to think about who do you think is the worse person; Mr or Mrs Twit? Ch to use evidence (quotes) and the tricks to support their answer. Spelling Focus: [SHORT ACTIVITY] The suffix –ly is added to an adjective to form an adverb. The rules already learnt still apply. The suffix –ly starts with a consonant letter, so it is added straight on to most root words Exceptions: (1) If the root word ends in –y with a consonant letter before it, the y is changed to i, but only if the root word has more than one syllable. (2) If the root word ends with –le, the –le is changed to –ly. (3) If the root word ends with –ic, –ally is added rather than just –ly, except in the word publicly. The words truly, duly, wholly. Comprehension (differentiated): Ch to read and answer the questions based on the story they have read so far. Ch to mark their answers after. Free reading – any text Free writing – writing a new introduction to the Iron Man. Challenge: Can they include any of the spelling words we have focused on?

Guided Reading - The Hodgeheg This is a weekly guided reading plan for a year 4 class. Text: The hodgeheg by Dick King Smith Book introduce Show ch the front cover on the IWB. What do you think the book will be about? Discuss with tables. Ge feedback. What type of book do you think it is? Why do you think this? Show ch the blurb and read together. Does this change what you think the book might be about? Share LO: I am learning to retrieve information from a text. Strategy check Discuss with class what strategies we could use if we were stuck on a word, what they could do when they are reading etc. Independent reading Children to read the extract by them selves. Response to text Remind ch of the LO. On the IWB have a range of questions about the text. Explain to them what the word retrieval means and how we answer these types of questions. Discuss the answers as a class once they have disussed with partner. Where do the hedgehogs live? What did they have to do to get to the park? What were the baby hedgehogs named after? Find one word that means the food was delicious. Other activities include a comprehension, comprehensive lessons plans and powerpoint.

Key Details: 2 Week Writing Unit Focused on The Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfister Includes: SmartNotebook Slides/Plans/Models/Activities Main Learning Outcomes: (This should be progressive but each stage can be revisited in the teaching cycle.) Familiarisation with text: I am learning to read and compare alternative versions of traditional stories. Discuss opposing characters from the narrative. Capturing ideas: I am learning to discuss how characters behave if their roles in a narrative are exchanged. Analysing Text, language features and organisation: I am learning to discuss how words, sounds and images can convey different information to a reader. Demonstration/Shared/Supported/Joint Construction Writing: End of topic (Big Writing) I am learning to/ I can: Write an alternative version of a traditional story.

KS2 English - Persuasive Writing In this 1 week unit your class will write a persuasive letter to the Headteacher of your school persuading them of the value of swimming, and to Henry persuading him to buy our listening device . This 1 Week lesson unit pack includes interactive whiteboard slides, detailed lesson plans, and daily differentiated activities to support your class. Main Learning Outcomes: (This should be progressive but each stage can be revisited in the teaching cycle.) Familiarisation with text: I am learning to understand the purpose and styles of a persuasive text Analysing Text, language features and organisation: I am learning to understand the language and structural features of a persuasive text Capturing ideas: I am learning to role-play, plan, orally rehearse a persuasive text Demonstration/Shared/Supported/Joint Construction Writing: I am learning to jointly construct a persuasive text End of topic (Big Writing) I can write a persuasive text independently

Introducing our engaging ‘Rainbow Fish’ unit, a comprehensive 2-week instructional package designed to captivate young learners and foster their creativity. Key Details: This 2-week writing unit culminates in a ‘Big Writing’ activity, where students will apply their newfound knowledge and skills to write an alternative story. What’s included? • PowerPoint Slides: These are designed to guide the lessons and stimulate discussions. • Models: We provide examples to illustrate concepts effectively. • Activities: Hands-on tasks to reinforce learning and inspire creativity. Text Type: The focus is on narrative stories, offering opportunities to explore the structure and elements of storytelling. Lesson Breakdown: 1- Read and Understand Story: Students will be introduced to the narrative, allowing them to familiarize themselves with the plot, characters, and themes. 2- PSHE Objectives: Lessons will integrate personal, social, health and economic education objectives for holistic learning. 3- Alternative Ideas: Encourage creative thinking by exploring different story angles and perspectives. 4- Subordination: Dive into complex sentences and understand how they can enhance their storytelling. 5- Comprehension: Lessons will focus on building critical comprehension skills (please note that a separate comprehension resource is not provided). 6- Story Mapping: Students will learn to plot a story visually, helping them understand narrative structure. 7 & 8- Writing: Over two sessions, students will apply what they’ve learned to write their own version of the story. 9 & 10- Editing: Students will refine their work over two lessons, learning the importance of review and revision in the writing process. Our ‘Rainbow Fish’ unit is more than just a series of lessons; it’s a journey into the world of storytelling that engages, educates, and empowers students.

Dive into our invigorating 1-Week Writing Unit, meticulously crafted to guide students in the creation of captivating narrative stories. This all-encompassing package is themed around the intriguing topic of ‘Discover Behenjy’, offering students a chance to immerse themselves in the process of storytelling while exploring a unique locale. Key Elements: End of Topic (Big Writing): By the conclusion of this unit, students will have honed their skills to confidently write an engaging narrative story. Imagine the tales they’ll tell! Smart Notebook Slides/Models/Plans/Activities: The unit includes dynamic Smart Notebook slides, illustrative models, detailed lesson plans, and interactive activities that foster an engaging learning environment and facilitate the writing process. Text Type/s: Our focus for this unit is narrative stories linked to the intriguing topic of ‘Discover Behenjy’. Can you imagine the adventures your students will dream up? Learning Objectives: Spoken Word: Our unit emphasises developing oral communication skills. Students will learn to give well-structured descriptions, explanations, and narratives for different purposes, participate actively in collaborative conversations, use spoken language to explore ideas, speak audibly and fluently with a command of Standard English, and take part in discussions, presentations, performances, role play, improvisations, and debates. Comprehension: Students will work on sequencing and discussing the main events in stories, retelling a wider range of stories, fairy tales, and traditional tales, and identifying, discussing, and collecting favourite words and phrases. What stories will resonate with your students? Composition: Students will plan and discuss what to write about, use specific text type features to write for a range of audiences and purposes, write about real and fictional events, and proofread to check for errors in spelling, grammar, and punctuation. How will your students’ writing evolve? Vocabulary, Grammar and Punctuation: The unit will guide students to construct and punctuate simple and compound sentences using connectives like ‘and’, ‘but’ and ‘or’. They’ll learn to use sentences with different forms, use subordination for reason, generate and effectively use verbs and adjectives, use past tense for narrative, and use the suffix ‘ly’ to turn adjectives into adverbs. What new words will they discover? Embark on this creative journey with our 1-Week Writing Unit and let’s transform your students into budding storytellers!

Key Details: Year 5/6 - Wonder by R. J. Palacio - 3 Week Writing Unit Learning Outcomes/Success Criteria: **Week 1: ** identify the language and structural features of the focus text type. Children can write an effective diary selecting language, form, format and content to suit a particular purpose. Children can research, prepare and present orally a reasoned account of a particular life. Week 2: -explore the conventions of formal and informal letters: language features and structure -I am learning to plan and write a formal letter of complaint. -I am learning to plan and write an informal letter. **Week 3: ** Children can write a new scene for a story in the style of an author. They can organise the scene into a sequence of paragraphs. (5 days) Final outcomes: (BIG WRITING): To adopt an appropriate style and tone of writing. (x2) To write an alternative ending in the style of the author. My Toolkits: Week 1: I can write a diary entry from the perspective a character Me Friend Teacher Own target Use pronouns Use a range of connectives First, after a while, later in the day. Write in the past tense Use comments as a descriptive technique You see, speaking honestly Use first person narrative Week 2: I can write a formal letter of complaint Me Friend Teacher Own target Use letter layout Use formal tone and formal language Dear Sir or Madam Use the language of complaint I regret to have to inform you Regretfully, I am writing to complain about… This is unacceptable Use the first person I, me, we, us, our Week 3: I can write an alternative ending in the style of the author. Me Friend Teacher Own target Include thoughts and feelings Use ‘Show, not tell’ to create description Heart pounding, I entered the room. Use a variety of sentence lengths and types Then it happened. You see, it wasn’t an ordinary day but a day that I would end up remembering forever… Use comments as a descriptive technique You see, speaking honestly Use the first person narrative The whiteboard has been created using SmartNotebook, but I have exported the file so there is a Powerpoint version as well, this will require editing to however you want it.

Product Description: Introduce your students to the art of diary writing with our resource - “Five Diary Entry Examples for Teachers.” This invaluable resource provides real-life examples of diary entries, each highlighting different aspects of diary writing. Thursday, 24th March, 2022: This entry demonstrates how to incorporate personal feelings and reactions to everyday events. It also showcases the use of descriptive language to create vivid imagery. Friday, 25th March 2022: This example illustrates how to tackle unexpected challenges and victories in a diary entry, emphasising the importance of resilience and determination. Saturday, 26th March, 2022: This entry focuses on the beauty of simple pleasures and quiet moments, perfect for teaching students about introspection and appreciation of the little things in life. Sunday, 27th March, 2022: A wonderful example of a reflective and peaceful diary entry, this demonstrates the value of self-care and introspection. Monday, 28th March, 2022: This entry showcases a fast-paced, activity-filled day, teaching students how to capture the essence of a busy day and the ability to adapt to unexpected situations. Each entry is carefully crafted, incorporating key features of diary writing such as: Date: Each entry begins with the date, teaching students the importance of documenting when each entry is written. Personal Tone: The entries are written in a personal and informal tone, demonstrating the nature of diary writing. First-Person Narrative: All entries are written from a first-person perspective, emphasizing that a diary is a personal account of one’s experiences and feelings. Descriptive Language: The entries include detailed descriptions of events, feelings, and surroundings, showcasing the use of descriptive language in enhancing the narrative. Sign Off: Each entry concludes with a sign-off, reinforcing the personal nature of diary entries. If you wish to make edits to the PDF, simply upload it to Google Docs, and it becomes editable. Don’t forget to check out our other resources on the TES website! We strive to provide a wide range of educational materials to support you in your teaching journey. Our goal is to empower teachers with tools and resources to create engaging, effective, and enjoyable learning experiences for all students.

Product Description: Ten Sonnet Poem Examples Unleash the power of poetry in your classroom with our resource, “Ten Sonnet Poem Examples”. This collection is an excellent tool for teachers to guide their students in the art of writing poems. Each sonnet serves as a vibrant example of poetic structure, rhythm, and theme, allowing students to understand and appreciate the beauty of this classic form of expression. This resource features: Whispers of the Wind: This sonnet showcases the use of personification and metaphor, bringing the wind to life and painting a vivid picture of its unseen journey. The Symphony of Sunset: Demonstrates the use of vibrant imagery and sensory language, enabling readers to visualize and feel the mesmerizing beauty of a sunset. Silence of the Snow: A perfect example of how to use silence and nature to convey peace and tranquility, employing the unique symbolism of snow. The Voyage of Dreams: Illustrates the use of extended metaphor, comparing life’s journey to a ship sailing on the sea. Echoes of Life: This sonnet emphasizes life’s ups and downs through the metaphor of music, showcasing the use of rhythmic patterns to create a pleasing auditory experience. Blossoms in Spring: Uses vivid imagery and symbolism to convey the beauty and renewal of spring. The Lighthouse’s Call: An excellent example of using a central symbol (the lighthouse) to convey a deep and meaningful message. Melody of the Rain: Demonstrates how to use personification and sensory details to bring the rain to life. The Mountain’s Majesty: Showcases the use of grandeur and majesty in describing nature’s wonders. The Dance of the Flames: Features the use of active, vibrant language to depict the dynamic nature of fire. Our sonnets not only provide examples of the sonnet form but also demonstrate various poetic devices like metaphor, personification, imagery, and symbolism. Each poem offers ample opportunities for discussion and analysis, making them an invaluable resource in any poetry unit. To make edits to the PDF, upload the file to Google Docs where it will be fully editable to suit your specific teaching needs. Explore our other resources available on the TES website for more comprehensive learning materials. Our mission is to support educators in creating engaging and effective learning experiences for all students.

Our resource, is a must-have for educators aiming to equip their students with practical life skills. Crafted by experienced educators, these examples are designed to guide teachers in the process of teaching these skills effectively. Each set of instructions is meticulously detailed, ensuring that teachers can easily understand and relay the information to their students. Here’s a brief overview of the five examples included: How to Brew French Press Coffee: A step-by-step guide on brewing coffee using a French press, this set teaches students about measurements, timing, and temperature control. How to Assemble a Bicycle: This set covers assembling a bicycle from scratch, providing students with an understanding of mechanical assemblies and the importance of following instructions. How to Bake a Chocolate Cake: Here, we delve into the culinary arts, teaching students about baking measurements, oven temperatures, and the science behind baking. How to Plant a Seed: This set focuses on horticultural basics, showing students how to plant a seed and care for it as it grows. How to Craft a Paper Airplane: This fun and interactive set guides students in crafting a paper airplane, highlighting the principles of aerodynamics. Features used in each set include: Detailed step-by-step instructions Clear definitions and explanations Real-world application of each skill Tips and tricks for best results Suggested exercises for practice As educators, we know that resources need to be adaptable for different teaching styles and classroom environments. That’s why we’ve made this resource editable! Simply upload the PDF to Google Docs, and you can tailor the content to suit your needs. Don’t forget to check out our other resources on the TES website for more teaching aids and educational materials. We believe that teaching practical skills should be engaging, hands-on, and accessible, and with these sets of instructions, we’re confident that you’ll be able to inspire your students to learn and grow. Happy teaching!

This resource provides five detailed examples of formal letters, designed to assist teachers in instructing their students on professional correspondence. Each example serves as a complete lesson in itself, highlighting the various elements and stylistic features that make up a well-structured and eloquently composed formal letter. Features: Letter to a School Principal: This example covers topics such as making requests and expressing concerns. It demonstrates how to maintain a polite and respectful tone while addressing school authorities. Job Application Letter: This letter offers an excellent example of how to showcase one’s skills, qualifications, and experiences effectively. It also highlights the importance of being concise and relevant. Complaint Letter: This sample showcases how to raise an issue, provide relevant details, and request for resolution in a respectful manner. It’s a great tool for teaching students how to express dissatisfaction professionally. Letter to the Queen: This example is perfect for teaching respect and admiration. It demonstrates how to express gratitude and appreciation formally, using respectful language and tone. Letter to a Member of Parliament: This resource provides an excellent example of how to address public officials. It outlines how to state a problem, provide context, and request action in a courteous and professional manner. Each of these examples is meticulously crafted, demonstrating the use of formal language, appropriate salutations, clear subject lines, and a logical flow of ideas. For additional resources, do check out our profile on the TES website. We have a wide range of educational aids designed to make teaching more effective and enjoyable. Please note: If you wish to make edits to the PDF, simply upload it to Google Docs. Once uploaded, the document becomes fully editable, allowing you to tailor the content to suit your specific teaching needs. Equip your students with the skills they need to write formal letters confidently and competently with this comprehensive resource.

“The Power of Reading” class assembly script is thoughtfully designed to convey the multifaceted importance of reading. From enhancing imagination to building knowledge and improving language skills, this assembly script covers it all. This resource includes: A Detailed Script: Crafted to capture the audience’s attention, the script explores various reasons why reading is essential. Through engaging dialogue and captivating scenes, students will communicate the transformative power of reading. Character List: The script features a diverse range of characters, each bringing a unique perspective on the importance of reading. This allows teachers to assign roles that best fit their students’ abilities and interests, ensuring an inclusive and dynamic performance. Recommended Props List: Enhance the assembly’s visual appeal with our suggested props. These items will help bring the script to life, making the message of the importance of reading even more impactful. Adaptations for Other Year Groups and School Types: Our resource includes suggestions for adapting the script to suit different year groups and school types. This flexibility ensures that the assembly is relevant and engaging for all students, regardless of their age or educational setting. Editable Format: Need to make adjustments to better fit your class’s needs? No problem! After downloading the PDF, simply upload it to Google Docs to access an editable version that you can customize as required. “The Power of Reading” is more than just an assembly script; it’s a tool to foster a lifelong love of reading among students. By using this resource, you’ll be able to highlight the countless benefits of reading in a way that resonates with your entire school community. We encourage you to explore our other resources on the TES website for additional quality educational materials. Also, be sure to visit our website for a wealth of helpful resources that can support your teaching across various subjects and themes. Prepare for an unforgettable class assembly that will leave a lasting impression and inspire a passion for reading in your students. With “The Power of Reading,” your assembly is set to be an educational highlight of the school year!

Guided Reading - Fantastic Mr Fox 6 Week Plan This 6 week guided reading plan focuses on The Fantastic Mr Fox by Roald Dahl. This plan follows group-based guiding reading approach meaning that each /table or group will complete a different activity on each day. This package includes a detailed plan that lays out the schedule for the whole 6 weeks, alongside this there are follow-up tasks that relate to each weeks activities. Example Plan: Book Intro/ recap: (5 mins) Introduce new text (chn should have listened to ebook Chapters 1 The Three Farmers and 2 Mr Fox prior to session) Read chapters 1 and 2 to the children. What were the farmers’ name? Challenge pwb: Collect all the adjectives and adverbs that describe the farmers. What kind of an impression do these words make together? Which farmer would you rather work for? Explain your answer. Strategy Check: (5 mins) Explain that when reading you will always encounter new words. What can we do if we find a word we don’t understand? Elicit use a dictionary. How will this help us when reading a text? State LO. Explain that today we will learn to use a dictionary accurately to look up tricky words and find their definitions. Independent reading: (5 mins) Chn read extract/ area of focus. Response to the text: (10 minutes) Model process thinking aloud using alphabetical order to find a tricky word. Read the meaning. Discuss. Put into a sentence. Ask chn to put inot a sentence of their own (using context in book to help them) In pairs, chn to repeat for another word. Then independently when reading the text. Feedback at end. Was it useful? How did it help you to understand the text? Do you like the text so far? Introduce follow up task.

Year 4 - Guided Reading - Secret Friends This one week guided reading plan focuses on Secret Friends by Elizabeth Laird. This plan follows a whole class guided reading approach meaning that all children are required to do the same activity on each day. The activities are differentiated. The activities include a follow up task, comprehension, language activity and spelling focus. Example Plan: Text: Secret Friend Day 1: Children to have the front cover of the text. What do you think the book will be about? What tells you this? What do we notice in the picture? Children to read chapter 1-3 in pairs. Content Domain: Identifying, discussing and collecting effective words and phrases which capture the reader’s interest and imagination e.g. metaphors, similes Making predictions based on information stated and implied Possible Questions: What kind of person is Lucy? What do you think the word ‘outsider’ means? How did Lucy treat Rafaella in school? Activity: Make a prediction about what might happen in the story. Day 2: Identifying main ideas drawn from more than one paragraph and summarising these Activity: Look at chapter 1-3 in pairs. Write down any emotive language. Any examples of phrases or words that make the reader feel an emption. e.g I could tell that tears had sprouted behind her eyelids. Look through the text for adventurous vocabulary (e.g. treacherous, outcaste, offended, hypocryites, embarrassment, contempt). What do these words mean? Can you find synonyms? Can you put the words into a sentence of your own? Day 3: Spelling Focus: [SHORT ACTIVITY] Day 4: Comprehension (differentiated): Analysing and comparing a range of plot structures. Questions focus on areas that have already been discussed during English, so minimal support should be required. Question one (follow up - predictions) What do you think the word ‘outsider’ means? -How did the children in school treat Rafaella like an outsider? -What kind of person is Rafaella? -How did Lucy treat Rafaella in school? -If you were Rafaella, would you want to be friends with Lucy? Discuss reasons for your ideas. -Why do you think the story is called ‘Secret Friends’? Which character in chapter 3 did you have more empathy for/like/dislike? Why Day 5: Free reading – any text Free writing – writing a new introduction to Secret Friend Challenge: Can they include any of the spelling words we have focused on?

Year 4 - Guided Reading - The Reluctant Dragon This two week guided reading plan focuses on The Reluctant Dragon by David Lucas. This plan follows a whole class guided reading approach meaning that all children are required to do the same activity on each day. The activities are differentiated. The activities include a follow up task, comprehension, language activity and spelling focus. Example Plan: Text: The Reluctant Dragon Day 1: Children to have the front cover of the text and first page and complete table What techniques can you see? Is the Reluctant Dragon going to be a villain or a hero? What tells you this? Children to read pages 1 - 11 in pairs. Content Domain: Identifying, discussing and collecting effective words and phrases which capture the reader’s interest and imagination e.g. metaphors, similes Making predictions based on information stated and implied Possible Questions: pp2-5 What is the difference between “terrible” and “terrified”? Does the shepherd’s wife look frightened? What about his son? p8 The boy says “Don’t worry.” Do you think his parents are: very worried – a little bit worried – not at all worried? p11 What kind of questions would you ask a dragon? Activity: Make a prediction about what might happen in the story Day 2: Follow Up Task Content Domain: Identifying main ideas drawn from more than one paragraph and summarising these Children to read pages 12 - 30 in pairs. Activity: Look at pages 12- 30 in pairs. Write down any figurative language. Pick out similes, metaphors adjectives that evoke the scene. e.g I suppose the Earth sneezed or shook itself. Day 3: Spelling Focus: [SHORT ACTIVITY] See Slides on IWB Day 4: Comprehension Children to read pages 31 - 40 in pairs. Content Domain: Analysing and comparing a range of plot structures. Activity: Children to complete a range of questions using different skills. True/False, matching different sentence starters and endings, ordering the story. Day 5: Free reading – any text Free writing – writing a new introduction to The Reluctant Dragon. Challenge: Can they include any of the spelling words we have focused on?

Key Details: 2 Week Writing Unit on The Great Fire of London End of topic (Big Writing) I am learning to/ I can: write a diary entry from someone else’s point of view Personal diary entry linked to Samuel Peyps -Includes: Smart Notebook Slides/Models/Plans/Activities Main Learning Outcomes: (This should be progressive but each stage can be revisited in the teaching cycle.) Familiarisation with text: I am learning to orally compose and retell a sequence of events in the past tense. Capturing ideas: I am learning to ask questions about Samuel Pepys experiences using drama and role play. Analysing Text, language features and organisation: I am learning to use the correct features of the text type. Demonstration/Shared/Supported/Joint Construction Writing: End of topic (Big Writing) I am learning to/ I can: write a diary entry from someone else’s point of view.

Set your child on the path to spelling success with our comprehensive Spelling Lists Year 1 and 2 PDF! This expertly crafted resource is designed to help young learners master essential spelling words, providing them with a strong foundation for improved literacy and academic achievement. Our Spelling Lists Year 1 and 2 cover an extensive range of words that children encounter in their first two years of school. By working through this interactive PDF, they’ll develop crucial spelling skills and reinforce their overall literacy, paving the way for more advanced learning. But there’s so much more to discover! Our Spelling Lists Year 1 and 2 are just one of the many top-quality resources available on the TES website. We encourage you to delve into our vast collection of educational materials catering to various subjects and age groups. Our passion for education shines through in the abundance of tools, tips, and materials we offer, all aimed at helping children reach their full potential. Don’t miss this opportunity to boost your child’s spelling abilities and lay a solid foundation for their academic growth with our Spelling Lists Year 1 and 2. Download it now and watch as they confidently tackle spelling challenges and excel in their learning journey!

Elevate your child’s vocabulary and writing prowess with our engaging Synonyms Quiz PDF! This dynamic quiz is expertly designed to help young learners recognize, understand, and use synonyms, essential tools for enriching their language skills and adding variety to their writing. Our Synonyms Quiz covers a diverse range of words and examples that will challenge and expand your child’s vocabulary. By working through this interactive PDF, they’ll become adept at identifying synonyms, allowing them to express themselves more effectively and creatively in their writing. But the learning doesn’t stop here! Our Synonyms Quiz is just one of the many high-quality resources available on the TES website. We encourage you to delve into our extensive selection of educational materials catering to various subjects and age groups. Our unwavering commitment to education is evident in the plethora of tools, tips, and materials we provide, all aimed at helping children reach their full potential. Don’t miss this opportunity to enhance your child’s vocabulary and writing abilities with our Synonyms Quiz. Download it now and watch as they embrace the power of language, using synonyms to craft captivating and expressive narratives!

Put your child’s grammar skills to the test with our comprehensive Linking, Intransitive, and Transitive Verbs Quiz PDF! This engaging quiz is expertly crafted to help young learners understand and differentiate between these three essential verb types, setting them on the path to grammatical mastery. Our quiz covers a wide range of examples and questions that will challenge and reinforce your child’s understanding of linking, intransitive, and transitive verbs. By working through this interactive PDF, they’ll develop a strong foundation in verb usage, enabling them to write more effectively and confidently. But that’s not all! Our Linking, Intransitive, and Transitive Verbs Quiz is just one of the many top-notch resources available on the TES website. We invite you to explore our extensive collection of educational materials tailored to various subjects and age groups. Our dedication to education is evident in the wide array of tools, tips, and materials we offer, all designed to help children unlock their full potential. Don’t miss this opportunity to enhance your child’s understanding of verb usage and improve their writing skills with our Linking, Intransitive, and Transitive Verbs Quiz. Download it now and watch as they tackle grammar challenges with newfound confidence and ease!