<p>4 differentiated writing tasks for Early Years EYFS around the theme of Easter and Spring.</p>
<p>Design and describe an Easter egg (2 x differentiations)<br />
Label a chick (2 x differentiations)<br />
Write a sentence to describe an Easter or Spring picture<br />
Write a word to describe an Easter or Spring picture<br />
Folding books so children can write their own Easter or Spring stories in provision or lesson time</p>
<p>This bundle is perfect for Early years. Fine motor skills help to build strength in their fingers. This will then help then with their writing whilst completing a range of Little Red Riding Hood activities. The doubling game is a fun way to practice their Maths skills.</p>
<p>A activity designed to support those working within an early years setting. This activity will cement the importance words and meanings surrounding literacy and phonics.<br />
This will help learners to understand the different terms used within literacy and phonics and within early years.<br />
A nice simple activity to refresh learning or help learners understand the terms in literacy.</p>
Activities to support all areas of the curriculum from early years to year 6. The activities can be used stand alone or as part of an introduction or plenary session. Each activity has teacher guidance notes attached.
These activities have been made to support all areas of the curriculum from Early Years to Year 6.
The activities can stand alone or used as part of an introduction or plenary session.
Each activity has teacher guidance notes attached.
Includes word searches, gap fill activities and sort activities.
Ideal for teacher training or NQT a literacy bundle that has a range of worksheets for SEN, Early Years, Reception, Primary and Preschoolers. <br />
Includes differentiated worksheets for students who are at the pre-writing stage, up to writing independently. Has worksheets for alphabet A-Z for matching, phonics and practicing writing and spelling.<br />
Includes differentiated comprehension from 12 nursery rhymes to 12 differentiated photos commenting on items in photos (3 sets of each for lower, middle and higher abilities).<br />
With the speaking, listening and writing we ask carers to email or let us know a couple of things that their child did at the weekend, so that we are able to prompt children or get other children to ask appropriate questions. We also check children's listening by asking 'Who went shopping, who visited family, who was ill, who walked the dog, where did they go, what did they buy' etc. before the students write what they did with help, by copying from a white board or working independently.<br />
Also includes a colouring activity to check children's listening skills. Adult asks them to colour a particular part of the picture a certain colour and records if they did it correctly.<br />
No prep needed - just cutting and gluing with the children. You may need whiteboards and pens to help the children with spelling.
<p>This pack is tailored to meet learners who have reached their final term in school. These fun and simple activities are designed fort children who have reached, or are in the process of reaching, the end of phase 3 phonics.</p>
<p>Activities include:</p>
<ol>
<li>Build a sentence</li>
<li>Labelling farm animals</li>
<li>Phonetic word cards</li>
<li>Look and write phonetic cards</li>
<li>Horse labelling</li>
<li>Initial sound match</li>
<li>Initial sound strips</li>
<li>Green Level tricky words</li>
<li>Phonetic picture cards</li>
<li>Writing prompt</li>
</ol>
<p>See the previews for some of what is included.</p>
<p>Print out our Syllable Song sheet and clap or shake along to the beats in each word. Being able to recognise syllables is an important building block for reading and spelling.</p>
<p>pdf file<br />
(1 x A4)</p>
<p><strong>25 pages of resources</strong></p>
<p>Drawing inspiration from the enchanting tale “Room on the Broom,” these resources are perfectly suited for early years.</p>
<p>Adjectives<br />
Create a potion<br />
Rhyming<br />
CVC words<br />
Wanted posters<br />
Filling in missing words<br />
Word search<br />
Book reviews<br />
Writing Frames<br />
Complete sentences<br />
Story sequencing</p>
<p>Berries, Bows and Mistletoe is a heart-warming Christmas play for young children, with a magical woodland theme.</p>
<p>The play is narrated by an adult with simple songs for children to sing with familiar nursery rhyme tunes.</p>
<p>It is Christmas Eve and Little Fox is lonely, cold and hungry in Winter Wood. She is told to look for a shining light and sure enough when she finds it, she is welcomed into the cosy and warm home of the woodland animals and forest folk.</p>
<p>This resource comes with suggestions for simple costumes and scenery ideas for a truly magical Christmas celebration.</p>
<p>Literacy / English planning with questioning, links, vocabulary discussion and reading and writing tasks. This resourse was created for EYFS but is very suitable for year 1. The documents are editable so the objectives can be addapted. The tasks include;<br />
• Labelling Zog with adjectives to describe his personality to noun phrases to describe how he looks.<br />
• Zog’s super power is flying. What would your superpower be? Draw a picture and label / write a caption.<br />
• Creating a new dragon. What does your dragon look like, Can you write a sentence to describe it?<br />
• Can you write a school report for Zog?<br />
• What are the similarities and differences between dragon school and your school? What school rules would dragons have? Can you think of one and write it down?<br />
• Match the rhyming words from the story.<br />
• The two human characters become doctors. Can you think of some questions you would like to ask them? Then take it in turn to hot seat Princes Pearl and Sir Gadabout.<br />
• Can you read the words and stick them next to the correct pictures in the first aid kit?<br />
• Can you answer the Zog comprehension questions?</p>
This comes from the BLEW (Bilingual Learners Early years Work box) document. I typed out useful extracts to keep somewhere prominent for teachers and observers to refer to. I thought it was an excellent basis for judging where bilingual learners are in their acquisition of English.