Hero image

Teach My Kids Shop

Average Rating3.64
(based on 61 reviews)

These resources have been created using my experience as a primary school teacher. They are designed in a way which allows children to understand a specific concept or skill, by being given an example or explanation to follow and activities to complete. The worksheets are clear and simple to follow, many of which have an extension activity.

109Uploads

227k+Views

60k+Downloads

These resources have been created using my experience as a primary school teacher. They are designed in a way which allows children to understand a specific concept or skill, by being given an example or explanation to follow and activities to complete. The worksheets are clear and simple to follow, many of which have an extension activity.
Alphabet, Keywords, Common Blends Handwriting, Reading  and Writing Packs
nayanmayanayanmaya

Alphabet, Keywords, Common Blends Handwriting, Reading and Writing Packs

3 Resources
Ideal resource for Early Years and Key Stage 1. Incorporating handwriting, reading and writing. Wide range of worksheets covering all the letters of the alphabet, keywords, high frequency words and common letter blends. Learning to Read & Write packs encourage children to write words and simple sentences.
Learning To Read & Write - Pack 2 (keywords, common blends, high frequency words)
nayanmayanayanmaya

Learning To Read & Write - Pack 2 (keywords, common blends, high frequency words)

(0)
10 activities to further develop their reading and writing for Early Years and Key Stage 1. Covers keyword requirements form the National Curriculum. Helping to develop reading, writing, punctuation and spelling skills. The key words provided can be cut out and used as flash cards to help children read and recognise the word. They can use each word individually to practise writing it. The sound cards can be cut out and used as flashcards. Continually repeating sounds can help children automatically read words that contain these sounds. Once they can do this, children should be encouraged to read the word straight off without sounding out. Making rhyming word lists can help children with their spellings. For each word they write, they need to: - know what they want to write - spell the word / words e.g. by sounding out - associate the sounds in each word to a letter/ letters - hold a pencil - use the pencil to form the letters