TES keep listing this on their featured pages but I haven’t updated this resource since 2019 so it’s very much in need of a refresh. 365 days of knowledge for year 7 - 11, completely editable and free. This resource is for use starting September 2019. It includes: 52 word of the weeks in four languages Daily readings thanks to @Gingerella Weekly IQ and logic puzzles On This Day history for every day of the year which is updated periodically by myself. Daily attendance percentage Daily Behaviour for Learning points External links to Form Time Ideas literacy and numeracy and BBC News. GeoGuessr geography based guessing game. Designed with help from Freepik All credits on last slide. If you have any corrections, particularly with the historical facts then please get in touch. I used multiple sources and sometimes the dates given were contradictory. If you feel like there is a historical fact that is essential and missing then comment below and I will amend and re-upload at some point in the near future. The idea is to expose students to as much history as possible from around the world. Update 1: Year 11 Register and Read added with thanks to @realgingerella Update 2: Geo Guesser on a Tuesday instead of Scrabble which was quite boring. Update 3: Ebbinghaus curve of forgetting redesigned to make more student friendly. Update 4: Redesign of Thursday maths section. Update 5: Fonts now embedded in the file so no need to download/install them! Update 6: Eliud Kipchoge sub 2-hour marathon added!

Hopefully this PDF is editable. Each box has a text field input which should be printable. If it doesn’t work then get in touch. The idea is that circle questions are easy, diamonds are moderatly challenging and star questions are challenging. I’ve made this with questions such as “what can you use to find new vocabulary”, very simple and reinforces some basic classroom routines. Next time I do this I will change the star questions to diamonds and move everything else up a row so a circle row disappears off the top. I will then write new star questions at the bottom. The quote at the top is from Kate Jones’s brilliant Retrieval Practice book.