This worksheet has an image of a wonky house. Children are to identify and estimate 5 angles before being given a protractor to accurately measure them.
Extension: Once it has been established that the children are able to do all of the above I allowed the children to find more angles and do the same.
I instruct children to estimate in pen as this ensures they cannot alter after measuring.
Whenever a teacher needs a day off for sickness or a course, it can sometimes feel like more work to not be in school than it is to be in it. I created this document to make leaving my class with a supply teacher easier for all involved. I know how hard supply teachers work and I know how hard it is to walk into a class and not know the children or the timetable. This folder allows you to keep all the crucial information that a supply teacher needs to know about your class.
Just edit the document and include everything that a supply teacher could need to know, print it off, put it in a folder and leave it on your desk!
I’ve included a supply teacher feedback form in the download so you can be easily updated on how the day went, who behaved, messages you missed etc
More worded problems that lend themselves well to bar method.
Differentiated as Stretch and GD (Greater Depth). Worksheets ensure challenge and work well if children are able to check their answers and move onto the next sheet if they are ready (Self assessment)
All answers included.
I created these worksheets to support my lessons on Ancient Greece and how they influenced modern day democracy but these sheets could be used as stand alone lessons.
Included:
Sheet with information on the alleged crime and those involved. There has been an alleged robbery at a man’s house. He has accused his neighbour of committing the crime. The accused’s alibi is his best friend , Sid, who has been to prison before. Who will you believe?
Jurors:
Three jurors all of who know one of the people involved. This sheet will help the children to understand the need for an unbiased jury. Children will discuss the jurors and decide whether or not to keep them on the jury
Questionnaire:
I used this with a colleague who had experienced jury duty. They came into our lesson and the children used the questions on this sheet to interview them on their experience.
Statements:
Brief statements from the three people involved. Children can use these to help form their opinions on the accused.
Verdict/Truth:
Most children I have used this lesson with come to the conclusion that Mark (the accused) is guilty. They are always surprised to know that he was set up by the man who accused him.
The children find out that even if Mark was guilty, he would more than likely have walked free due to lack of evidence. This always ignites interesting conversations about how fair our legal system is.
Using a pencil and paper clip to make a spinner, children land on a number and multiply by it. They can play in pairs or groups and the winner is the first to reach the top of their column or they could play on their own.
Makes for great consolidation of times tables facts or a fun homework activity.
Product is pdf but I can send you an editable word document if you’d prefer.
These sheets cover the entire alphabet with one sheet per letter. The worksheets feature a creature that begins with each letter on the page.
There is ample space below to practise writing the letters and for teachers to add new words for the child to practice.
Avengers adaptation of the classroom favourite 99 club
Fully editable (simply add your name to the quizzes) this great resource will help to keep children focused and eager to improve on their multiplication skills. Avenger themed, it is a tried and tested resource that allows for progression.
All children will start off in the ‘22 club’ answering 22 questions while demonstrating their understanding of the 2, 5 and 10 times table. Once they complete the quiz and get all of the answers correct, they move onto the ‘33 club’ and answer 33 times table questions. As the children move through the clubs, the questions will continue to get tricker and they will eventually move on to the 99 club and will need to answer 99 multiplication and division problems from the 2 through to the 12 times tables.
Along with the quizzes, you will also find display posters for children’s names as well a set of speed tables practice sheets.
Worded problems that lend themselves well to bar method.
Differentiated as Core, Stretch and GD (Greater Depth). Worksheets ensure challenge and work well if children are able to check their answers and move onto the next sheet if they are ready (Self assessment)
All answers included.
Have your children fill in this fun bunting with information about themselves. Makes a great display over the doorway to the classroom or the smartboard. (word doc)
More worded problems that lend themselves well to bar method.
Differentiated as Core, Stretch and GD (Greater Depth). Worksheets ensure challenge and work well if children are able to check their answers and move onto the next sheet if they are ready (Self assessment)
All answers included
Have your children fill in this fun bunting with information about themselves. Makes a great display over the doorway to the classroom or the smartboard. (pdf)
Display this resource in your classroom for an interactive and engaging way to teach and reinforce place value, rounding, comparing decimal numbers, multiplying and dividing by 10, 100 and 1000 and much more!
INCLUDES A SHEET COPY OF DISPLAYS (ONE WITH TIMES AND DIVIDE BY 10 ARROWS AND ONE WITHOUT) FOR CHILDREN TO USE IN THEIR BOOKS
Contents
Place value frames (millions, hundred thousands, ten thousands, thousands, hundreds, tens, ones, units, tenths, hundredths, thousandths)
Multiply and divide by 10 arrows
Commas
Decimal points (including ‘point’ decimal points)
Numbers 0 – 9
How to use the interactive place value chart
Print all the pages off onto coloured paper (looks so much better on bright paper!) I like to print the millions on one colour, hundred thousands, ten thousands and thousands on a second colour and hundreds, tens and ones onto a third colour.
You can then attach the display to a board and blu tac the numbers on. (I keep several of each number in an envelope attached to bottom of display board).
Multiply and divide by 10 arrows can be used to help children understand numbers getting 10 times bigger and smaller.
When teaching children how to compare numbers, display two rows one above the other to allow them to compare numbers in each column.
DOCUMENT IS A PDF
This resource makes an adorable display for children to show off the times tables that they know. Print a cone off for each child and they can add scoops of ice cream as they become confident with each of the times tables.
Resource is in a pdf format but I can send an editable word document if you’d prefer.
This display is a great way to get the children in your class to stop calling out. It is a simple display that makes it clear that the only time it is okay to ‘blurt’ out is if there is an emergency or someone is unsafe. The rest of the time, they should put their hands up.
My kids love this display and often refer each other to it when they do the wrong thing.
Children roll a 6 sided dice and the number they roll indicates the column they start in. Children solve the first problem in the column and colour the box in once they are done. They then roll again. This game can be played in pairs, groups or individually. Product comes as a pdf document but I can send you an editable word document if you’d prefer
This bundle contains our Times Tables Roll and Solve worksheets, Times Tables Spin and Multiply Sheets and Times Tables Ice Cream display/reward.
It would cost £6.00 to buy these items individually. Buy them altogether, and save!
This resource can be used to develop a child’s ability to recognise and sort colours. There are 80 cards in total that all feature lovely photos from nature. The photos themselves will catch the attention of children and illicit interesting conversations about what they can see in them.
80 cards (4 to a page)
8 cards per colour
Includes: red, yellow, orange, green, blue, purple, pink, brown, white and brown.
Children are provided with a sheet of different coloured toys along with a double sided worksheet to accompany it.
Children are to pretend that the toys are in a bag and answer questions such as, what is the probability of selecting an orange dragon?