Powerpoint introduction then game to reinforce statements, questions and commands.

A Powerpoint for teaching nouns and proper nouns.

An introduction to using speech marks.

A power point teaching adjectives and some sentences for children to improve with suitable adjectives.

A power point and activity teaching the rules for using commas in lists.

A Powerpoint identifying nouns in sentences.

A Pointpoint recapping verbs and then moving on to the purpose of adverbs.

A Power Point to teach the rules for speech and an activity to reinforce.

Nouns and proper nouns power point and game identifying whether nouns are common or proper.

Main and subordinate clause powerpoint

A power point on using inverted commas correctly and the rules for setting out speech. An activity follows where children have to predict whether speech sentences are correctly punctuated.

A Powerpoint of slides with nouns and proper nouns to correct in a context.

Power Point for children to identify missing punctuation. Are the commas correctly placed?

A Powerpoint to teach children what prepositions are.

A game to test understanding of sentence demarcation.

A Powerpoint for teaching how and where to use hyphens. Suitable for Year 5 and 6. With a match up game and a series of rules for using hyphens.

12 worksheets for homework, which can easily be adapted into worksheets for classroom use. Covering a whole range of GaPS objectives. Useful for revision in the run up to SATs in Year 6.

A set of more unusual homophone pairs suitable for Year 5 and . Can be used in lots of different ways e.g. write a sentence to show the meaning, read a sentence aloud and the children to identify which of the pair is the correct card, homophone snap, choose a card from feely box and spell its homophone pair, look up the homophone meaning in a dictionary etc.

A set of sentences with prefixes missing and a set of labels which can be used on a spinner, dice or adapted and put into a feely-box or hoops. children to pick a sentence and then try and match the correct prefix missing form the sentence to make the sentence make sense.

A list of some of the different categories of proper nouns, with examples. Can be used as a prompt sheet on tables whilst children are writing or make bigger to go on the wall. Can also be adapted into an activity e.g. How many examples of proper nouns can you think of in this category in 1 minute? etc.