This power point presentation is useful for teaching multiplication using the array method for beginners which includes (21 slides): - A mental starter - Description of how to solve multiplication sentences using the array method - Learning objectives - Key words of the day - What symbols to be used in multiplication - Whole class activity - Worksheet to be used by children independently - Extension work at the end National Curriculum link: Solve one-step problems involving multiplication and division, by calculating the answer using concrete objects, pictorial representations and arrays with the support of a teacher. Learning objectives: WALT: Solve one-step problems involving multiplication by calculating the answer using arrays. WILF: I can solve multiplication problems using arrays.

This resource features a comprehensive flipchart with mental starters and main lesson activities. Lesson objectives are conveniently organized in a skills grid. Worksheets are included for lessons 3 and 5, while adaptable resources from TES can be used for other lessons. Bonus: A PowerPoint version is now available for those who don’t use Active Inspire! The first Flipchart was uploaded 2016, the additional files were added 8 years later! in 2024.

This lesson is a basic lesson to get pupils measuring MM and CM and being able to convert the two, this lesson will be a good base to then move children to convert to KM,CM,MM.

Unlock a complete unit of work for “A Walk to London,” tailored for Year 2 writing! This comprehensive resource includes an overview of lesson plans, engaging PowerPoint presentations, and thoughtfully designed worksheets. Each component is crafted to inspire creativity and enhance writing skills, guiding students through the story’s themes and characters. Perfect for educators looking to create an immersive learning experience, this unit makes writing both fun and educational. Step into the adventure of learning today!

This Hodgeheg unit of work is designed to immerse students in the classic children’s story while building essential literacy skills. The first week focuses on foundational language concepts, including word classes and expanded noun phrases, helping students to enhance their vocabulary and sentence structure. Worksheets and activities provide engaging practice, allowing students to apply their understanding in a variety of ways. Additionally, a guided reading resource encourages deeper comprehension of Hodgeheg, fostering thoughtful discussion and improving reading fluency. This unit is a well-rounded approach to developing language skills while enjoying a beloved text.

These are the resources I used with my Year 1 class, designed specifically to support a range of abilities, including several children who were at pre-key stage levels or required additional foundational support due to the learning gaps created by the pandemic. Week2: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12709539

This resource fosters deep learning and critical thinking among Year 3/4/6 students. The activity involves placing hard-boiled eggs in various liquids over a two-day period to observe the results. Students will also write up their investigations, detailing their findings and discussing the importance of dental hygiene!

This power point presentation is useful for teaching time to the hour and half past which includes (29 slides): - A mental starter - The hands on the clock for O’clock and half past - Whole class activity - Time words problems - Longer/ Shorter time National Curriculum link: Tell the time to the hour and half past the hour and draw the hands on a clock face to show these times

Resources for Year 2/3/4 about the Minpins Roald Dhal book. Character description. Setting Description. Using expanded noun phrase. I used some Twinkl resources and adapted the worksheets from Literacy Tree. Hope this free resource helps fellow teachers.

This resource focuses on teaching students how to convert between kilograms (kg) and grams (g). Through engaging activities and practical exercises, students learn the relationship between these two units of mass, developing their understanding of metric conversions. The resource includes clear explanations, visual aids, and practice worksheets that guide students through converting from kilograms to grams and vice versa, reinforcing their mathematical skills in a real-world context. Perfect for building confidence in measurement conversions, this resource is an essential tool for mastering mass in the metric system.

In this KS2 science investigation, students explore the waterproof properties of different materials. They’ll make a hypothesis, test various materials by applying water, and record their observations. Through hands-on experimentation, students learn to identify which materials repel water and why, encouraging critical thinking about everyday materials and their uses. This activity reinforces concepts of material properties in an engaging, practical way.

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is often framed within the context of settler colonialism. This perspective asserts that the establishment and ongoing expansion of Israeli settlements in the West Bank dispossesses Palestinians of land and resources, echoing historical patterns of colonial expansion. This framework highlights issues of displacement, land ownership and the power dynamics between a dominant group and an indigenous population.

This resource on Ibn Sina is available as a PowerPoint presentation, which includes worksheet ideas focused on his life, contributions to medicine, and impact on scientific knowledge. There is also a separate, editable worksheet in Word format, allowing students to explore Ibn Sina’s key achievements, his influential works such as The Canon of Medicine, and his role in the development of medical ethics and philosophy. The worksheet includes sections for students to summarise his biography, note significant discoveries, and reflect on his influence in both the medieval and modern scientific world.

In this reimagined tale of “Goldilocks and the Three Bears,” we find Goldilocks, a curious young girl who stumbles upon a cozy cottage in the woods. She enters, trying the bears’ porridge, chairs, and beds, just as in the classic story. However, when the bears return home, they discover not just Goldilocks, but a messy scene with clues left behind—an overturned chair, an empty bowl, and a half-read book. Instead of being frightened, Goldilocks reveals she’s actually a secret detective, on a mission to solve the mystery of the missing honey from the bear’s pantry! The three bears, intrigued by her story, team up with Goldilocks to uncover the culprit: a mischievous raccoon who has been stealing their food! Together, they hatch a plan to catch the raccoon in the act, leading to an unexpected friendship and a new adventure in the enchanted woods.

The assembly today is about Bonfire Night, also known as Guy Fawkes Night, celebrated annually on November 5th. This event commemorates the foiling of the Gunpowder Plot of 1605, in which Guy Fawkes and his conspirators attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament and assassinate King James I. During the assembly, we will explore the history of the plot, the significance of Bonfire Night, and the traditions associated with this celebration, such as lighting bonfires and fireworks, and the symbolic burning of Guy Fawkes effigies. Join us as we delve into this fascinating piece of British history and its lasting impact on culture and society!

Guy Fawkes, born in 1570, was an Englishman known for his role in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605, a failed conspiracy aimed at assassinating King James I and blowing up the House of Lords. Fawkes, a Catholic, was part of a group that sought to end Protestant rule and restore Catholic leadership in England. The plot was uncovered, and Fawkes was arrested while guarding explosives placed beneath the Parliament building. He was subsequently tortured and executed. Today, Guy Fawkes is remembered each November 5th during Bonfire Night, where his image is often burned in effigies, symbolizing the foiling of the plot and the importance of parliamentary democracy.

Great Fire of London PowerPoint This engaging PowerPoint resource on the Great Fire of London is designed to help students of all levels explore one of history’s most significant events. Featuring captivating visuals and clear explanations, it includes modeled writing examples tailored for three different ability groups: Working Towards, Expected, and Greater Depth. Working Towards: Simple sentences and key facts about the fire, making it accessible for early learners. Example: “The fire started in a bakery. It burned many houses.” Expected: More detailed recounts that include descriptions and basic analysis. Example: “The Great Fire began in a bakery on Pudding Lane and spread quickly, destroying thousands of homes and causing panic among the people.” Greater Depth: In-depth recounts that connect historical significance with lessons learned. Example: “The Great Fire of London in 1666 not only devastated the city, consuming homes and landmarks like St. Paul’s Cathedral, but also led to important changes in fire safety regulations and urban planning, shaping the future of London.” This resource s perfect for differentiated instruction, helping all students engage with history in a meaningful way.

Dive into the fascinating world of materials with this comprehensive unit for Year 2! This jam-packed resource includes an engaging PowerPoint presentation and a complete unit of work exploring different types of materials and their properties. Through hands-on experiments and investigations, children will learn to identify, classify, and compare materials like wood, metal, plastic, and more. This ready-to-teach unit comes with differentiated worksheets and activities, catering to diverse learning styles and abilities, making it the perfect toolkit to spark curiosity and ignite a love for science!

An introduction to Spain offers a glimpse into a vibrant country known for its diverse cultures, rich history, and beautiful landscapes. Located on the Iberian Peninsula, Spain has a unique blend of regional identities, from Catalonia and the Basque Country to Andalusia. Students can explore Spain’s influence on art, literature, and architecture, with world-renowned figures like Pablo Picasso and Antoni Gaudí. Key topics include Spain’s transition to democracy, its parliamentary monarchy, and the importance of the Spanish language worldwide. This lesson showcases how Spain’s traditions and innovations make it a dynamic part of Europe.

This is another unit i have taught for year 2. slightly different outcomes, the first weeks outcomes are predicting and ordering the story in chronological order. They are 4 day lessons. Get Week 1 and 2 here: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-13149490