Designed for use in our nursery school. A single page page profile that includes the four broad areas of need and support : Communication and interaction; cognition and learning; social, emotional and mental health, and sensory and/or physical needs. For information a detailed explanation of these is given in Chapter 6, Schools, in the 0-25 SEND Code of Practice, from paragraph 6.28.

Differentiated cell transport revision wordsearch. Students need to solve crossword clues to identify the words. Words: Active transport, diffusion, osmosis, exchange surface, concentration gradient, surface area, respiration, water, transport, passive Suitable for AQA GCSE Biology

Created for the Forest School’s Leadership Qualification (Level 3). Specifically for Unit 5: 2 – Be able to assess the impact of Forest School on participants. 2.1 – Observe 3 individuals and assess the impact of Forest School on their behaviour and learning References British Association of Early Childhood Education (BAECE) (2012) Early Years Foundation Stage. Development Matters. London: Early Education. Goleman, D. (1995). Emotional intelligence. Bantam Books, Inc. Laevers, F. (1994) The Leuven Involvement Scale for Young Children. Experiential Education Series, No 1. Leuven: Centre for Experiential Education. Laevers, F. (Ed.) (2008). Well-being and Involvement in Care Settings. A Process-oriented Self-evaluation Instrument (SiCs). Brussel: Kind & Gezin. VanDellen, M. R. (2008). Social, personal and environmental influences on self-control. [Online] Available at: https://dukespace.lib.duke.edu/dspace/bitstream/handle/10161/612/D_VanDellen_Michelle_a_200805.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y (last accessed 05.01.2020).

A cell biology word search which is great way to introduce key words for the topic. Can be used as a starter, plenary, or extension task. Keywords: Eukaryotic cell, prokaryotic cell, animal cell, plant cell, chloroplast, nucleus, vacuole, cell wall, mitochondria, ribosome

Designed for a KS3 class investigating enzymes and their role in the human digestive system. Enzymes include amylase, lipase and protease (example pepsin) Resource includes a sheet of blank tables for pupils to complete as well as a competed table

Developed for specifically to help achieve the Unit 4 elements of the Forest School Leader (Level 3) “Plan initial 6 forest School programme sessions, showing links to own client groups learning and development objectives and needs”

A worksheet which explains how Fick's Law is calculated and uses alveoli as an example, illustrating how rate of diffusion would change if surface area and/or exchange surface thickness is changed. Includes extension question with answer

Revision mat created for use with a unit delivered at my school entitled ‘Materials and Everyday Chemistry’. It is a rather composite course including elements of ‘How Science works’ in addition to ks3 chemistry Material covered includes: Definitions, diffusion, hydrocarbon, pH, graphing and tabling skills, calculating percentage increase and decrease, fuel triangle, experimental accuracy and uncertainties.

An A4 sheet with six prepared exit tickets. A quick and easy way to collect feedback on learning which is taking place in your class.

Template form to evaluate each of six sessions making up a block for assessment as part of a Forest School Leader Portfolio. LO 3 Evaluate a Forest School programme 3.1 Evaluate each Forest School session and make amendments to the next session plan as appropriate

I created this excel sheet because our local authority ask for two SEND Plans to evidence that there have been two cycles of the graduated approach as part of the EHCAR documentation (although I acknowledge that there is no such requirement in the SEND Code of Practice). Using this table you can detail the intent, implementation and impact of the different interventions/resources used to date.

Keystage 3 Resource A card sort where pupils are asked to match keywords with their definitions. Each central square has four keywords printed on each side. The definitions are on triangles which match up to the appropriate keyword. There are two sets of keywords, one in red and one in blue. They are also single or double bordered which means that the sets can still be identified when printed in greyscale. The card sort has been designed so that minimum cutting is required! Keywords: Solution, soluble, insoluble, saturated, dissolve, solubility, solvent, solute

A set of questions to use either in a targeted manner, or as a whole class AfL using whiteboards, or simply as raised hands questioning. Ranked according to Blooms taxonomy Keywords: cell transport, diffusion, cell transport and osmosis

Analogy for Competitive and Non- Competitive Enzyme Inhibition Rate Graph Situation: Preschool birthday party game of musical chairs. The preschoolers are the substrate, the chairs are the enzymes, dads are competitive inhibitors and siblings are non-competitive inhibitors. Competitive Inhibition Some of the parent’s want to play. But the more parents there are the less likely the preschoolers are going to get a seat when the music stops. Eventually there will be a point when they are out competed for the seats because there are so many parents playing Non Competitive Inhibition The preschoolers have older siblings who are too cool to be at a party like this. When the music starts they run around pushing the chairs over so they can’t be used in the game anymore. It doesn’t matter how many preschoolers there are, they can’t ever fill all of the chairs because some are out of action.

Plenary for A-Level biology lesson on haemoglobin

A Creative Resource to Build Confidence and Foster Positivity in Children This engaging activity is designed to help children recognize and celebrate the kind words and positive affirmations they receive. Perfect for teachers, therapists, and parents, this resource encourages self-reflection, creativity, and emotional growth, making it an ideal tool for boosting confidence and self-esteem in young learners. The worksheet features a customizable “jar” where children can collect and preserve compliments, encouragement, and kind words they hear from others. It’s a fun and meaningful way to help them focus on their strengths and feel valued. How to Use This Resource: • Creative Expression: Children can decorate their jar with colors, patterns, and personal touches, adding a sense of ownership and creativity to the activity. • Reflection and Gratitude: Guide children to write down kind words or compliments they’ve received—whether from peers, teachers, family members, or friends. They can even include who said it or when it happened. • Ongoing Positivity: Encourage children to keep adding to their jar as they hear new compliments, helping them build a growing collection of positive affirmations. • Emotional Regulation: Use the jar as a tool for self-reflection. When children feel discouraged or need a confidence boost, they can revisit the words in their jar for reassurance and encouragement. Why It’s Effective: This resource is more than just an art activity—it’s a way to nurture emotional well-being. By focusing on the good things others say, children develop a positive self-image and learn to appreciate their unique qualities. It’s an excellent addition to: • Classroom activities focused on kindness and self-esteem. • Therapy sessions as a tool for emotional growth and self-acceptance. • Home routines to encourage positive communication and reflection. This resource not only supports children in recognizing their own value but also inspires them to share kindness with others. A simple yet powerful way to help children grow into confident, empathetic individuals.

This Circle of Control intervention is a practical and engaging tool designed to help children and young people understand and manage their emotions by focusing on what they can and cannot control. Perfect for use in schools, therapy sessions, or at home, this activity empowers individuals to identify areas of influence in their lives and develop a sense of control, reducing anxiety and promoting problem-solving skills. Features: Clear and visually appealing. Step-by-step instructions for educators, therapists, or parents to facilitate the intervention. Printable PDF format for easy use in different settings. Suitable for use across primary and secondary education, or neurodiverse individuals. Benefits: • Encourages self-awareness and emotional regulation. • Supports mental health by teaching coping strategies for stress and uncertainty. • Promotes resilience by focusing energy on actionable areas. This download is ideal for anyone working with children, including teachers, therapists, or parents. Equip your toolkit with this simple yet impactful resource to support emotional well-being.

Introduce the Rose, Leaf, and Thorn method to your classroom or group to help pupils reflect on their emotions. The rose represents something positive, the leaf highlights something ongoing, and the thorn identifies a challenge. This engaging activity encourages self-awareness, emotional growth, and meaningful discussions.

This info sheet is a simple guide to help teachers set up and use continuous provision in Year 1. It explains: What continuous provision is. The benefits of continuous provision Key areas of continuous provision Tips for effective implementation. Examples of activities. Perfect for Year 1 teachers, this resource will help you create a fun and engaging classroom that supports all learners.

Help children recognise and manage feelings of overwhelm with this engaging and interactive worksheet. Featuring a storm cloud for identifying triggers, a sunshine space for calming strategies, and a central image of an overwhelmed brain, this tool encourages reflection and regulation. Perfect for classrooms, therapy sessions, or home use, this resource can be revisited and added to over time, promoting ongoing self-awareness and emotional growth. Ideal for promoting mental well-being in a fun and visually appealing way!