This worksheet can be used by English language learners to support the teaching of subject-verb agreement.

A plan separated into paragraph sections for children to use to plan a biography.

A worksheet that can be used before reading a book to predict what it will be about.

A plan to be used before writing persuasive letters, there are 2 options depending on the needs of the pupils.

Taking inspirastion from Pie Corbett’s ‘Magnificent Machines’, this is a plan that will support children in designing their own invention. There is space to write the name, function and process.

A recount written in 2 ways, one summarising the main points and one with unhelpful details. Can be used to support writing recounts.

A worksheet that can be used to support the teaching of nouns, verbs, adjectives and pronouns.

Shades of blue alphabet display cards in lower case, can be used for classroom displays or for games and activities during lessons.

An example recount of an event using paragraphs, openers, interesting adjectives and the past tense.

A template for children to write a letter to Auggie. We used it for the book ‘We’re All Wonders’ although it could be adapted to be used for the novel ‘Wonders’.

Mini note/information sheet for children to stick into notebooks to help them remember a noun, verb and adjective. There is also space for them to add examples.

A mini worksheet that could be used as a starter or as part of a lesson on nouns, verbs and adjectives.

A reading comprehension Q&A activity based on the first 2 chapters of Roald Dahl’s ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory’. There are 5 question cards per sheet which can be cut out and glued into notebooks for children to answer.

To be used for English literacy displays, including the part of direct speech as a heading and a description of what it is.

A short independent task for children to complete after reading Odysseus and the Cyclops. First they circle the relevant adjectives and then write a short character description.

A printable table that can be used to complete the similarities and differences between myths and legends.

A worksheet that can be used for children to practise using full stops, question marks and exclamation marks.

A simple summary plan using the “Somebody Wanted To But So Then” format.

A template that can be used to retell the myth “How the tortoise got his shell”.

A series of word cards that can be cut out and used for alphabetical ordering by the first and second letter.