Six A4 versions of Venn and Carroll Diagrams - left blank so that they can be laminated and reused depending on what you are sorting, If you print these out in A3 they are great for sorting real objects easily.

A set of 11 A4 posters which show the name of different 3D shape, a picture of it and its properties (how many face/vertices/edges it has). Shapes included are: sphere, cone, cylinder, cube, cuboid, square-based pyramid, triangular prism, tetrahedron, hemisphere, pentagonal prism and pentagonal pyramid. Also includes a word mat containing the same shapes.

A set of three differentiated worksheets to ask children to match up the features of news articles to the given example. Worksheet 1 - Gives the names of the feature and describes what it is (easy) Worksheet 2 - Gives the names and descriptions seperately for children to match up (medium) Worksheet 3 - Gives just the names so that children can write in their own description of the feature.

A set of posters which encourage pupils to vary the sentence openers that they are using in their writing. Each poster contains an example of each type of sentence, and some words to get children started. Also includes a worksheet for children to create their own sentences.

A set of three sheets containing interesting adjectives, verbs and adverbs that children can use in their writing. These are great when laminated and left on tables for children to refer to when needed.

A whopping 46 pages containing everything you need to create a 'tired words' display. The tired word is shown on a bed, with the improved synonmyns written simply inside a rectangle. This would look great displayed with a shoe organiser, or as a dangler. The 'tired' words are as follows: Nice, Good, Bad, Sad, Happy, Laughed, Like, Said, Big, Little, Ran, Walked, Pretty, Looked, Scared. Available in coloured, black and white or half and half.

A set of fans with the pictures of the following 2D shapes: Square, oblong, rectangle, triangle, circle, pentagon, hexagon, trapezium, rhombus, parallelogram, kite and octagon.

This is a copy of the photos that I used to get children engaged in learning about the rock cycle. We used a mars-bar type chocolate bars to create all of the different types of rocks, and then pupils used these pictures to write about what they had learnt.