A Story Mountain worksheet designed to help children plan stories with an opening, a build-up, a problem, a resolution and an ending. Also included on the sheet is a box for children to record any interesting vocabulary they plan to use in their story. e.g. adjectives, adverbs, similes, metaphors etc.

A blank template of the Japanese flag for children to colour in and cut out.

A worksheet designed as part of a 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory&' themed week. Children are asked to work in groups to come up with a script for an advert for a chocolate bar. They can write the script on the worksheet and then act it out.

A sheet to help pupils remember 7 rules when completing reading comprehension activities.

Worksheet with a space for children to write their name using the Japanese Katakana alphabet.

A sheet to show children the vocabulary for saying the colours in Japanese.

A worksheet to help the children write a book review. The sheet contains useful questions that will help encourage the pupils to really think about the book they have read.

Used when teaching about food groups and healthy eating. This could be during a science lesson or a cooking lesson. The children are given the main sheet split into the 5 food groups (carbohydrates, proteins, fruit and vegetables, fats and sugars, dairy). There are examples of different foods on the sheet to support them. They must then cut out the foods on the additional sheet and sort them into the correct food groups.

Two worksheets where children can identify the features of a letter. The worksheet for the lower ability children has a word bank to aid them in labeling the features. The highest ability children could identify and colour the features of a letter then create their own key.

Created as part of a Literacy unit on 'Aquila' by Andrew Norriss. We looked at the features of explanation texts then children wrote their own explanation of how to operate a UFO. I have included two different templates for different ability children. Once complete, these made lovely pieces of display work. Check out my shop! - https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/juliannebritton

A writing frame designed for writing instructions for making a gingerbread man.

A worksheet asking various questions about climates. Children can use an atlas to find the answers.

A writing frame for children to describe a new chocolate that they would like to invent.

A sheet with images of the different coins that can be cut out and laminated to use in class when solving money problems.

As part of Shrek week, children were asked to design their own gingerbread man before using icing pens to actually decorate gingerbread men.

A template on which children can write a letter from Fern to her Uncle Zuckerman. The second file is for lower ability groups and it has sentence starters already on the sheet to aid children in their writing.

Two differentiated tables to be used to record results when investigating how shadows change as the object is moved closer and further away from the light source.

Whilst studying the BFG, I got my class to make their own Frobscottle using lemonade, ice cream and green food colouring. They then wrote up their recipes using these templates.

A set of differentiated worksheets on which children can record their results when investigating whether objects are transparent, opaque or translucent.

A set of resources made to aid the teaching of speech alongside reading 'Charlotte's Web'. One worksheet shows Templeton and Goose with empty speech bubbles so children can think about what they might say to each other. This is useful for lower ability children who are not yet ready to use speech marks in their writing. Another worksheet shows Templeton and Goose with completed speech bubbles so that children can "pop" the speech bubbles and write the dialogue with speech marks. The third worksheet in the pack also allows children to "pop" the speech bubbles but gives them a template within which to write the dialogue using speech marks.