As the song goes: it’s the most wonderful time of the year! This is a wonderful bundle that will keep your kids entertained for sure: Resource 1: Christmas wordsearch with 40 related terms, and it features some wonderful themed images Resource 2: The Binary Pixel Art activity introduces kids to the idea of Binary numbers and gives a quick introduction of how to convert Binary numbers to decimal numbers. Kids will then need to convert simple Binary numbers to decimal numbers for 10 Christmas-themed designs to correctly colour them in. There are also 2 additional templates for kids to create their own design and coded version. Resource 3: This is a differentiated version of the above activity for kids who may find the Binary-decimal conversions too challenging. Nevertheless, they will still have some computing exposure through the understanding of computer images made from individual blocks of color, as well as ICT skills through the use of MS Excel tools. Resource 4: This is the PDF printable version of Resource 2 for use in case of device / software shortage or in case of preference. Resource 5: These are the solutions of the 10 wonderful Christmas-themed designs. You’ll enjoy them as much as Kids’ Printouts did creating them!

What will you be doing to commemorate this day or to educate the kids about the Gunpowder Plot? Grab the second of two bundles available and have fun with the kids. The first resource in this bundle is a wordsearch with 24 related-terms to find. The wordsearch features 3 images as well as the famous poem recited in memory of the Gunpowder Plot. The second resource in this bundle is a 16-question activity, requiring kids to carry out some research. They will surely learn a lot including Guy Fawkes not being the main culprit, as well as which British actor’s ancestor was the actual brains behind the infamous plot. The third resource in this bundle is a fun computing activity for which the kids will complete pixel art activities of the Gunpowder Plot themed pictures, but they’ll need to convert binary numbers to decimal numbers first! (Instructions are given for this.) There are also two additional worksheets for kids to create their own pixel art piece. This file is an xls file created in MS Excel. The fourth resource in this bundle is the above but in PDF form. Don’t miss out! Do check out the other Gunpowder Plot themed bundle which contains the wordsearch and questions activity only.

What will you be doing to commemorate this day or to educate the kids about the Gunpowder Plot? Grab the first of two bundles available and have fun with the kids. The first resource in this bundle is a wordsearch with 24 related-terms to find. The wordsearch features 3 images as well as the famous poem recited in memory of the Gunpowder Plot. The second resource in this bundle is a 16-question activity, requiring kids to carry out some research. They will surely learn a lot including Guy Fawkes not being the main culprit, as well as which British actor’s ancestor was the actual brains behind the infamous plot. Don’t miss out! And do check out the other bundle which contains Binary Pixel Art activities in the Gunpowder Plot theme!

Grab this wordsearch of the 31-man team that is the England Rubgy Team of 2019. As well as finding the names of the players, kids will practice their reading skills and can even investigate further as to where some of these names originate. Enjoy!

You have got to try this out with your kids - they will love it! Resource 1: The Binary Pixel Art activity introduces kids to the idea of Binary numbers and gives a quick introduction of how to convert Binary numbers to decimal numbers. Kids will then need to convert simple Binary numbers to decimal numbers for 7 Halloween-themed designs to correctly colour them in. There are also 2 additional templates for kids to create their own design and coded version. Resource 2: This is a differentiated version of the above activity for kids who may find the Binary-decimal conversions too challenging. Nevertheless, they will still have some computing exposure through the understanding of computer images made from individual blocks of color, as well as ICT skills through the use of MS Excel tools. Resource 3: This is the PDF printable version of Resource 1 for use in case of device / software shortage or in case of preference. Resource 4: These are the solutions of the 7 wonderful Halloween-themed designs. You’ll enjoy them as much as Kids’ Printouts did creating them!

Get this lovely bundle of wordsearches containing the following: 2D shapes wordsearch, with 11 colourful shapes pictured, which kids need to name and label The same as above but with all dark-grey shapes to accommodate visual impairments and for black and white / grey-scale printing Colours wordsearch, with 15 popular colours to find Colours wordsearch, with 25 colours to find, and 4 pretty images to look at Both of the above with the US-spelling of ‘grey’ Numbers wordsearch, with numbers 1-20 and fun images of the digits 0-9 Big-Numbers wordsearch, with 25 names of larger numbers, including a non-listed number to find (you’ll find it!) 8 files altogether.

Treat your students to a wonderful little bundle of resources in the run up to the annually celebrated holiday of Halloween. The wordsearch contains 35-related terms which will get many conversations going. The questions activity contains 17 questions relating to Halloween, from where the festival originated to why ‘soul cakes’ were given. Many of these questions will surely require some research and students will surely learn a fair deal as they move through this activity. Answers included for the questions.

Grab these wonderful wordsearches based on 5 wonderful children’s books, each with related images to get some thoughts and discussion going. A Busy Day for Birds by Lucy Cousins; A Little Stuck by Oliver Jeffers; Look! There’s Elmer by David McKee; The Monster who ate Darkness by Joyce Dunbar; The Something by Rebecca Cobb

Have any fans of the Stitch Head books by Guy Bass? Treat them to this duo of activities relating to the first book in the series. One of the activities is a wordsearch, with 40 words / terms to find, and which includes some decorative images to entertain the kids as they work through it. The other activity is a questions worksheet, containing 16 questions relating to the Stitch Head book (book 1). The kids will surely have fun writing down the answers to the questions, and for those who might need some help, you can let them know that all the answers can be found within the list of wordsearch words/terms. Answer sheet for questions included.

Download these A4 sheets with beautifully designed letters and corner decorations. Use for home learning / homework, presentation or display work in lessons, or any other activity which you need it for! Suits Christmas-related activities. 26 sheets altogether for all the letters.

Prepare now for celebrating the Fourth of July with your students and children. Or use it to simply spread awareness of the history of the famous date and the way the day is celebrated. This listing contains a quality 3-activity sheet with a wordsearch, fill the blanks and 10 Independence Day-themed questions. Students / children will likely need to conduct some research for at least some of these questions! Also included is the wordsearch on its own if you prefer it as well as the answer sheet for all activities.

This pack contains 14 pages of activities. The first is a 2-page activity, for which the kids need to name, trace and then design (colouring, painting, glittering etc) each of the 11 featured dinosaurs (grey silhouettes). There is a table of names on page 2 which the kids can use to help them name the dinos. A file with the dinosaur silhouettes and their names is included. The next 11 sheets are the individual dinosaurs enlarged on A4 files, with instructions suggesting that after naming and tracing the dinosaurs, they should get creative and colour and decorate, before writing 3 facts about the dinosaur. Surely these would make for a great wall display. The last activity is a wonderful anagrams activity. The kids need to read the (often strange) set of words and then rearrange the letters to figure out the name of the dinosaur. ‘carpet riots’ anyone? (Answer file included)

This pack contains 4 separate activities. The first is a 2-page activity, for which the kids need to name, trace and then design (colouring, painting, glittering etc) each of the featured dinosaurs (grey silhouettes). There is a table of names on page 2 which the kids can use to help them name the dinos. A file with the dinosaur silhouettes and their names is included. The second two activities are wordsearches. One has 15 dinosaurs to find, and the other has 30 dinosaurs to find. Each one also features 5 black silhouettes of popular dinosaurs which the kids to try to name. Wordsearches are a great way to reinforce key terms, enhance vocabulary, help with spelling as well as pattern recognition. They are great for the classroom, at home and events. The last activity is a wonderful anagrams activity. The kids need to read the (often strange) set of words and then rearrange the letters to figure out the name of the dinosaur. ‘carpet riots’ anyone? (Answer file included)

Anyone who loves dinosaurs will love the two wordsearches. There is a 15-dino version and a 30-dino version - use as you need to with your audience. Each one also features 5 silhouettes of popular dinosaurs for the kids to try to name. Wordsearches are a great way to reinforce key terms, enhance vocabulary, help with spelling as well as pattern recognition. They are great for the classroom, at home and events. The second activity is an anagrams activity. The kids need to rearrange the letters of the words to get the dinosaur name. ‘carpet riots’ anyone?? (Answer file included)

With the popularity of the multi-platform game ARK: Survival Evolved, take advantage of the love children have for the game (and prehistoric creatures) and get them on these wordsearches There are 100 creatures across the three wordsearches. The children are also challenged to name the creatures featured on each of the wordsearches (answer file provided for this.) The images have a filter of a ‘sketch’ style, trying to mimic the game so good luck to the kids in naming them!

No excuses needed to get this wordsearch in lessons and likely no motivation required to get the kids on it! Hope the kids (and grown-ups) enjoy it.

Love Star Wars and want to celebrate ‘May the Fourth’ with students? Or would you like something different to support a literacy-enhancing, reading and spelling exercise? Then: "Use the wordsearch, educators" (sorry, could not resist(ance). Sorry again.) Download the wordsearch for FREE and enjoy!

Enjoy the holiday and educate the children at the same time as to what Easter is all about with this wonderful wordsearch of key terms. This activity is not just limited to finding the words in the grid. Spend time with children finding out what they think or already know about how the terms relate to Easter and share your own knowledge too. Or pick a few words and make this a research activity. Add some chocolate eggs too :) More resources available on this account including a wonderful Easter 3-activity worksheet which includes fill-the-blanks and Easter questions.

If you have a love for the** greatest mind that ever lived**, need some activities to support teaching his story with students or simply want to celebrate his birthday on 15th April, then this pack of resources is a must. It contains a 16-question worksheet regarding Leonardo Da Vinci, an activity which requires students to name some of his paintings, a wordsearch of 30-related words (which should get some inquisitive conversations going) and of course an answer file for the questions / naming activity. All images used within the resources are licensed as free to use for all purposes, on free image-sharing websites.

These worksheets have been created for CS Education week, for the Hour of Code, but can be used for a computing activity throughout the year. Students as young as Year 4 (8-year olds) can be given this to work on (and maybe younger!) I like the CS Unplugged activities but have remixed the worksheets so they’re shorter and more ‘student-ready’. I have also added MS Excel versions for one of the image representation tasks. This is great to use particularly when differentiating. (The worksheets are available on another account which also belongs to me.)