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Curlynoodlesteacher's Shop

Hello fellow teachers! I have been teaching in the UK in primary schools (7-11 year olds) for over 20 years. I am sharing some of my resources on this platform in the hopes that they will be of support to you and your students in your teaching and their learning. My other wish is that they save you some time – we all know how hard teachers work and if these resource help you get some ‘you time’ back, then they have done their job. I hope they are useful to you.

Hello fellow teachers! I have been teaching in the UK in primary schools (7-11 year olds) for over 20 years. I am sharing some of my resources on this platform in the hopes that they will be of support to you and your students in your teaching and their learning. My other wish is that they save you some time – we all know how hard teachers work and if these resource help you get some ‘you time’ back, then they have done their job. I hope they are useful to you.
Balancing equations - primary lesson
curlynoodlesteachercurlynoodlesteacher

Balancing equations - primary lesson

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Balancing equations. Visualisation. Quick lesson. Balancing equations comes up in most maths assessments. It can be an area that children fall down on but these are such easy marks to pick up! This is a mini lesson. It could be used as a teaching tool, revision or a starter to another lesson. It goes through what these calculations look like. We visualise each side of the equation on a scale and discuss how the scale needs to be balanced. There are a couple of independent activities which don’t require printing – this can all be done form the screen. The lesson ends with a challenge question. Mini assessments are done throughout with the answers being shown and children marking their work as they go. I hope that it is helpful to you and your children and saves you time.
Report Writing Children's Questionnaire
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Report Writing Children's Questionnaire

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Make your report writing a tad quicker and easier with these questionnaires. Report writing takes us all so much time! These questionnaires are designed to take some of the pressure off. Give these to your class and let them tell you what they have enjoyed the most, found most interesting or what they are the most proud of. This is a great way for you to get that all important child’s voice into your reports. Being able to write sentences such as: “Lila has been especially proud of her progress in fractions this year.” “Fredrick was particularly proud of the Tudor Portrait he painted in Art.” “Harry’s has shown a flair in Science this year - he found our unit on All Living Things especially interesting.” shows that you know your children well and includes their voice in your report. I hope you find these helpful and they save you time. Uploaded in Word in case you want to edit to suit you Any reviews or feedback is welcome to help me create and upload content that you will find useful.
Display lettering - polka dot - quick cut
curlynoodlesteachercurlynoodlesteacher

Display lettering - polka dot - quick cut

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Display lettering with a watercoloured blue polka dot theme. All letters are in a cicular shape making it quick and easy to cut whilst still making your displays look high quality. What’s included: The alphabet in capitals The alphabet in lower case Digits 0-9 Numbers from 11-20 This resource should save you time when cutting your display titles. Enjoy!
KS2 SATS Maths Revision sheets - Timetables
curlynoodlesteachercurlynoodlesteacher

KS2 SATS Maths Revision sheets - Timetables

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SATS revision. Timetbales including timelines. Identify gaps. Assess. Practise. Revise. SATS is a stressful time for all involved and this resource is designed to make it a tad easier for you. There are 13 questions from past SATS papers in this resource that are all themed around the skills of understanding temperature, reading from scales and understanding negative numbers. There are 2 sheets – one with the questions, the other with the answers. This resource is best printed on A3 paper and can be used more than once on the lead up to SATS. You can use this activity sheet to: • Assess where the children are and identify gaps • For the children to practise their knowledge and skills • To use as part of a revision session I hope this saves you time and helps you and your children
Blank Bar Model Templates
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Blank Bar Model Templates

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Blank bar models which are a great way to** save time** in a lesson. Children can stick them in their book next to their working out to help them visualise the problem to see what the known and unknown qualities are. Print them out and cut them up so you have a little stock in your classroom. I have used these many a time for worded problems. The children’s books look neater than if they draw the bar themselves and it is such a time saver in a lesson! There are a number of different versions here – 3 different part part whole models and a comparison model. Some with brackets and others blank. There are 13 different versions and choices in this pack. There are also 4 posters that could be displayed on you Maths board - one set is coloured and one is black and white.
How to become a Maths Master Posters
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How to become a Maths Master Posters

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Maths Mastery. Want your children to be Math Masters? These posters are sure to help you and your children on that journey! 6 posters, 5 objectives for a Math Master. I have used these posters as a permanent display on the side of my Math board. We refer to them in most lessons either as a part of the main learning or as a challenge or extension at the end of a learning task. After a while, I have found that some children refer to them independently and extend their learning without guidance from me. They have helped develop both Math Masters and independent learners over the years! There are double the amount of poster that you will need here – one half are for ‘Math Masters’, the other for ‘Maths Masters’ depending on where you are in the World. Please be mindful of our planet and only print what you need. Enjoy!
How to use Bar Models - Tutorial
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How to use Bar Models - Tutorial

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A beginner’s guide on how to use bar models to solve worded problems as a part of Maths Mastery. Bar modelling is a visualisation tool that is used in Maths as part of Maths Mastery. It is a hugely valuable skill to have and when it is taught properly and consistently it allows children to access more challenging worded problems and reasoning tasks. Once a bar model has been drawn, multiple facts can be drawn from it. These slides give an overview of types of models, questions that can be asked and facts that can be calculated. The following slide can be used in a number of different ways: • For your own information – maybe you are unsure about some of the models, what they look like or how they can be used. • For staff training – when I was Maths Lead I used these slides in different schools as part of teachers’ CPD. • For teaching or display – if you are teaching these models to children you might want to use some of the slides as part of your lesson or display. Whatever you choose to use them for, I hope they save you time and are helpful!