A lesson series aimed at developing reading and comprehension strategies. Worksheets also include classification activities as a prepatory activity for more formal report writing. A template for a mini-animal report is included.

Use the well-known hamburger model to teach your students how to write a juicy paragraph. PowerPoint presentation takes students on a step by step journey on writing comprehensive paragraphs.

A multi-level series of reading and response activities on Australia’s native animal - the platypus. Use the PowerPoint Presentation for initial introduction. Students then complete the scaffolded Platypus report and the platypus labelling / diagram activity. Students may participate in further independent research before writing their very own information report.

A teaching resource that explores Australia's top 10 deserts. This PowerPoint provides background on the fascinating biome. The resources provides instructional resources for Australia's deserts. Maps and images included.

A read, respond, and write set of resources based on Crocodiles. Unit includes a pre-reading quiz, a presentation, a post reading quiz and further writing activities. Learning can incorporate basic classification, organising information under headings. Students can write a mini report on Crocodiles. Lesson suitable for years 2-4.

A simple biography report template for use across the curriculum.

Numbers display for the Junior Primary Classroom - Numbers with pictures.

A multipurpose teaching tool - Information Presentation on Red Pandas. Use as a whole class teaching resource followed with independent reading response activities.

Teach first steps to problem solving with these simple number stories.

Simple times tables (multiplication) drills for daily use.

An easy to use and easy to adapt marking rubric for oral presentations.

These simple alphabet A-Z worksheets allow students to trace and say each of the phonographs in the alphabet. A wall display is also available.

In this unit students explore landscapes and common features of local environments. The unit assists the use and development of geographical inquiry and skills outlined in the Australian Curriculum. Learning begins by examining students’ natural environment. Students identify natural versus man-made features. This is extended though a literacy recount writing task. Students then observe and analyse different types of landscapes – beach, city, rural and country. Students identify the distinct features of these landscapes. To close the unit, students create an information report that summarises learning throughout the entire unit, giving students an opportunity to reflect on the geographical features of their own location. Worksheets, templates, PowerPoint, and Assessment Rubrics.

Students are given opportunity to read and respond to a basic information text on Bengal Tigers. The PowerPoint provides scaffolded information and visual literacy opportunities for students to make inferences whilst reading. The lesson activities allow students to integrate reading comprehension skills with scientific classification to create simple information texts.

An knowledge and content-based presentation on the different plants and their adaptations to Australian deserts.

This resource includes a presentation (used to introduce 10 basic hobbies), a set of matching pictures (which students cut and paste into their workbooks and label accordingly), and a set of flash cards that can be printed and laminated to practice these German words.

A selection of worksheets, printable flash cards, and presentations that can be used to teach and revise names of animals in German.

A super-handy resource - 10 weeks worth of maths mental assessments, differentiated to 3 levels. Can be used in composite classes or mixed ability classes. Across the 10 worksheets, the mental mathematics sheets cover all content strands of the mathematics curriculum: number and algebra, statistics and probability, and measurement and geometry.

This unit takes students on a journey back in time, as they discover that houses have stories to tell. Students use the historical inquiry questions - who, what, when, why, how, and where, to better understand times and cultures of various times in history. Although based on Historical Sites in South Australia, the unit can be adapted to any place in the world. After extensive study of local history, students write their own historical narratives, relating significance of life in those times.

Display these alphabet cards in your classroom for students to refer to. Each letter comes with corresponding picture. Matching homework sheets are also available. Simple and attractive alphabet display.