22 slides. Examples of subjects, verbs, active and passive sentences. The final 2 slides contain pairs of active and passive sentences. The children have to choose one pair of sentences, copy them down and explain why one is active and the other is passive. Fully editable.

A great homework project if you are studying non-fiction report writing. Page 1: Instructions Page 2: Poster writing template Fully editable.

Nouns and Adjectives Warm Up Game. Fully editable.

A good worksheet to use when you want students to focus on specific vocabulary related a fiction book they are reading. A versatile and fun challenge. 1 worksheet. Fully editable. Age: 6+ (depending on ability).

Ask your children to write a story about being shipwrecked. This activity could be linked to the story of ‘Kensuke’s Kingdom’, an island topic, feeling isolated and alone OR just taught as a discrete lesson. Attached is a helpful planning guide and template. The planning guide contains questions to consider, the layout of the story and some useful vocabulary. Fully editable and designed to make writing appealing to a younger audience. 2 pages. Fully editable.

A PowerPoint stating features of writing. Slides 3 to 9: Deeper Features. Slides 10 to 13: Surface Features. Fully editable.

Title of text: A Noise in the Night A great text to use if you are teaching speech marks. Fully editable.

A 3-page booklet to help children learn and practice the rules for adding er and est. Simple to follow and fully editable. Ideal for 7+

Speech bubbles (large and small) to cut out and use in lessons. 5 pages. Fully editable.

20 sentences to complete using the correct preposition ‘on’ phrase. All answers provided and fully editable. Ideal for 7+

qu words. Ideal for younger learners. 1 worksheet. Answers provided. Fully editable.

ng words. Ideal for younger learners. 1 worksheet. Answers provided. Fully editable.

Ideal for younger learners. 1 worksheet. Answers provided. Fully editable.

WHY USE A KNOWLEDGE RATING SCALE (KRS)? It’s a great way to introduce new VOCABULARY at the start of a lesson or unit of work. It’s a great way to assess your student’s knowledge of vocabulary. It’s a great way to identify your learning groups for a lesson or unit of work. . INSTRUCTIONS: . Just type in (or get the children to write) the vocabulary you want them to learn. The example shown is for a ‘Moving and Growing’ topic in science. Ask the children to complete the table indicating the following: I have seen or heard of this word. I can say this word. I can tell you what this word means. I can use this word in a sentence. I don’t know this word. Children who tick the last box indicating, ‘I don’t know this word’ can become your focus group. Fully editable.

Do your student’s have difficulty using correct verb tenses in their speech and writing? This task will help you student’s practise saying and writing sentences correctly. Student Task: Record yourself saying 8 sentences. Each sentence must begin with a different sentence starter (listed on the worksheet). Choose your favourite 3 sentences, type them out and email them to … Very simple but effective. If you have a listening station (or more than 1) in school, record the children and play it back to them. Identify their mistakes and re-record. You can use a variety of recording devices - phone, iPad etc. 1 worksheet. Fully editable.

These worksheets can be used to support the Y3 Nelson Spelling Scheme - Book 3, Units 17 and 18. Unit 17 Spellings: young, group, double, trouble, enough, echo, chemist, chemical, scene, scenery, science, scientific. Unit 18 Spellings: vein, reins, weight, freight, eight, eighth, sleigh, neighbour, they, obey, Egypt, pyramid, woman, women. Fully editable. 4 pages. Age: Year 3 students.

Can your student’s spot the spelling and punctuation errors in this Roman army passage? 8 spelling mistakes and 12 punctuation errors to find. Answers provided and fully editable. 2 pages in total.

Onomatopoeia Words - Animal Sounds Resource 1: Worksheet - Fill in the animal’s name and the ‘sound verb’ it makes. Resource 2: A 6-slided PowerPoint showing an onomatopoeia ‘seaside’ poem. Quick reminder: An onomatopoeia is a word that actually looks like the sound it makes, and we can almost hear those sounds as we read. Some examples of onomatopoeia are: slam, splash, bam, babble, warble, gurgle, mumble, and belch. Both resources are fully editable.

3 fully editable colour poetry resources: Resource 1: Student’s draw or write something that is a specific colour. Resource 2: Words associated with a specific colour (reference sheet). Resource 3: Colour poem writing template. Ideal for 5+ (depending on ability).