Tired of searching for synonyms of emotive words for your lessons? Want a quick and easy list that can act as a table resource for students? Maybe you want to create a whole class/school display centered around emotive vocabulary. This list focuses on 6 emotions: happy, sad, angry,worried/scared, shocked and confused. The lists provide synonyms for each emotion (progressively become more challenging and rich). Words such as: morose, disconsolate,perturbed, aggrieved, enraptured, perplexed, abject

This bundle has everything you need to execute your very own Dragon Hunt! A letter from Professor Horn arrives in your classroom and it is the children’s mission to find the dragon eggs ( located around the school grounds) in order to crack the code to help save the last remaining dragon egg ( a balloon in a box in your classroom). Children LOVE this activity and it has really nice link with PE and team/ partner work. I used this to introduce our Vikings topic ( How to Train Your Dragon), but it has scope for mythical creatures etc… This pack includes: 10 x Dragon eggs with clues 1 x code cracking sheet to print for paired work 1 x example of school map 1 x letter from Professor ‘Horn’ (can be edited) 1 x letter for office for final clue Top secret labels All you will need is: a rough map/ outline of your school ( example attached), a box and a padlock! All resources are editable and can be snipped onto a SMART NOTEBOOK with ease.

This display bundle contains vocabulary associated with the the Tudors/ Monarchs and a ‘Monarchs’ title for a display board. Words such as: reign, regal, superior are included in the pack. This vocabulary can be printed and attached to/or around your display board as a starter to the topic. I used this with my Year 4 class and they were always keen to refer to the vocabulary throughout the topic. All resources are PDF so easy to edit/ add to.

Harry Potter KS2 Vocabulary. This pack contains vocabulary associated with the Harry Potter texts. Words such as: captivating, beguiling,formidable… It’s a great way to start building on children’s vocabulary and will make an appealing display in the classroom. The pack includes colour-coded words for negative and positive connotations and also title lettering. This display can be teamed with a ‘Brickwall’ background, which will look super cool and give that Diagon Alley effect. I used this for my Year 5 Best of British Topic, where we explored the British author- J.K.Rowling- and studied Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone as our Literacy text. The children were constantly looking at the display for ideas when writing.