Valentine’s Day Colour Repeating Patterns – EYFS Resource Use this engaging resource to consolidate learning in enhanced areas of the EYFS classroom, with a fun and meaningful Valentine’s Day theme. Designed to support children in developing their understanding of colour and repeating patterns, this resource encourages hands-on exploration and independent learning through play. Ideal for maths, continuous provision, or small-world enhancements, it helps children recognise, copy, continue, and create repeating patterns using familiar colours and seasonal visuals. Learning Outcomes Supported: Recognises and continues simple colour repeating patterns Develops early mathematical thinking and problem-solving skills Builds concentration, independence, and confidence in learning Uses mathematical language such as pattern, repeat, next, and same Supports communication and language through discussion and explanation Perfect for: Enhanced provision areas Maths and investigation tables Valentine’s Day themed learning Continuous provision and child-led play A purposeful, low-prep resource that blends seasonal engagement with key EYFS learning objectives, making pattern work fun, accessible, and meaningful.

This game serves as an engaging educational resource, helping learners develop their spelling skills by searching for clues to form the correct word. By actively participating in the challenge, players enhance their word recognition, problem-solving abilities, and linguistic understanding. In the context of Santes Dwynwen, the activity not only reinforces correct spelling but also deepens cultural awareness and engagement with the Welsh language and traditions.

This resource is a fun and engaging activity designed to support children’s counting skills and number recognition. It features a robin with a numeral displayed on its body, and children must feed the bird the correct number of worms to match the numeral. This hands-on approach helps reinforce number sense, one-to-one correspondence, and early mathematical understanding. The activity can be used as an independent task, a small group exercise, or a whole-class game, making it a versatile resource for teachers and parents. It is an excellent way to check children’s counting accuracy while keeping learning interactive and enjoyable.