My students love to doodle. They love incomplete pictures and a challenge. It lets them be creative. The fun part being, a the tasks are simple, this means I can give this work to a wide range of ages, and they all leave my classroom having achieved something they can be proud of. This is a daily weekly long pack. I use it at the end of the day to let the children relax, chat and share their ideas and sense of fun with those around them.

Are you looking for clear Guy Fawkes Vocabulary? I have collected together the key words students need to know about Guy Fawkes and Bonfire night. It is a great resource for anyone who want to create an instant display about Guy Fawkes in their classroom. You could look at it directly as a presentation and discuss the different objects being shown in each of the photos. You could print off and laminate the photos to make an interesting, eye-catching display about Guy Fawkes Vocabulary. The students could also take the laminated photos and sort them into different sorts of Guy Fawkes Vocabulary. They can discuss the different activities and which they enjoy the most and why. The photos could also be used as prompts for creative writing, factual writing or descriptive writing.

Are you teaching students about the Stone Age? This is a fun PowerPoint, which shows some of the things stone age people had already invented, such as bone fishing hooks, cave art and hunting equipment. You could look at these as together on the PowerPoint projection, or print out the images and add them to your display about Stone Age to Iron Age life. This pack contains a 31 Teaching Activity Teacher Guide using these photo flash cards. These activities are quick and fun to do and will improve both your students' memory and vocabulary skills. You could look at it directly as a presentation and discuss the different items being shown in each of the photos. You could print off and laminate the photos to make an interesting, eye-catching display about Life in the Stone Age Life. The students could also take the laminated photos and sort them into different Stone Age Activities. The students can then discuss what they think each one was used for. The photos could also be used as prompts for creative writing, factual writing or descriptive writing.

This PowerPoint is like a virtual tour of the highlights of Ancient Rome still standing in Rome (and a little in Pompeii). It is a great start, and I am sure you could use it to develop an instant display. You can then encourage children to add additional photos of famous Rome locations. If you use it as a PowerPoint, it can be used as a great talking stimulus. I have also added a PowerPoint about 31 different teaching activities you could use in your classroom, based on these teaching resources. You could look at it directly as a presentation and discuss the different locations being shown in each of the photos about Ancient Rome. You could print off and laminate the photos to make an interesting, eye-catching display about Ancient Rome. The students could also take the laminated photos and sort them into different Ancient Rome locations. The students can then discuss what they see in each of the photos and images. The photos could also be used as prompts for creative writing, factual writing or descriptive writing.

Are you interested in Ancient Rome? Are you looking for more Ancient Rome images to share with the class. Then try these super clear photos with your class! They are a great way to promote talking in the class. This pack contains a 31 Teaching Activity Teacher Guide using these photo flash cards. These activities are quick and fun to do and will improve both your students' memory and vocabulary skills. You could look at it directly as a presentation and discuss the different materials being shown in each of the photos. You could print off and laminate the photos to make an interesting, eye-catching display about Ancient Rome Gladiators and Soldiers. The students could also take the laminated photos and sort them into different Ancient Rome Gladiators' and Soldiers' activities. The students can then discuss what they think about each of the images. The photos could also be used as prompts for creative writing, factual writing or descriptive writing.

Are you interested in teaching Ancient Egypt? Here some wonderful clearly and motivational teaching resources. I have combined two teaching packs, plus added an Ancient Egypt colouring book and think your students will enjoy using them and discussing the different features in the pictures. I have created a 31 teaching activity book to make sure you get the most out of this purchase. These teaching activities will improve your students vocabulary skills and their memory skills. You could look at it directly as a presentation and discuss the different relics being shown in each of the photos. You could print off and laminate the photos to make an interesting, eye-catching display about Ancient Egyptian Relics. The students could also take the laminated photos and sort them into different types of Ancient Egyptian Relics. The students can then discuss why each item was important. The photos could also be used as prompts for creative writing, factual writing or descriptive writing.

In September, these are the most common primary history teaching units: Ancient Egypt Relics, Ancient Egyptian Tombs, Ancient Rome, Ancient Roman Gladiators (also has some pictures of Roman soldiers as a bonus!) and life in the stone age. These presentation packs could be used as PowerPoint presentations, either for the start of a unit, or as an interesting review of the different ideas the students have had during the topic. The materials could also be printed out and help to make an instant display. These photos are are great way to encourage talking and research in the classroom.

Are you talking about 9/11 and the effects of terrorism? This teaching resource is full of eye catching images about the event. I have also created a second PowerPoint presentation about the 31 different ways you could use this teaching resource in your classroom. You could look at it directly as a presentation and discuss the different actions being shown in each of the photos. You could print off and laminate the photos to make an interesting, eye-catching display about Remembering 9/11. The students could also take the laminated photos and sort them into different groupings. The students can then discuss what they think each one was saying or thinking. The photos could also be used as prompts for creative writing, factual writing or descriptive writing.

Remember 9/11 is a presentation showing the towers before, during and after the event. It captures some of the drama and will be an excellent focal point for any teacher wanting to talk about this event in a balanced way. It would also make an excellent backdrop for an assembly. I have added a presentation showing you how to use photo flashcards for 31 different teaching activities in the classroom and also a set of writing prompts to encourage the children to describe the events more creatively. You could look at it directly as a presentation and discuss the different actions being shown in each of photos. You could print off and laminate the photos to make an interesting, eye-catching display about Remembering 9/11. The students could also take the laminated photos and sort them into different groupings. The students can then discuss what they think each one was saying or thinking. The photos could also be used as prompts for creative writing, factual writing or descriptive writing.

You could look at it directly as a presentation and discuss the different materials being shown in each of the photos. I have included a teacher guide explaining the 31 different teaching activities you could use this teaching resource. This helps you to get a lot more out of your purchase and helps to improve both your students' vocabulary and memory skills. You could print off and laminate the photos to make an interesting, eye-catching display about World Television Day. The students could also take the laminated photos and sort them into different World Television Day related activities. The students can then discuss why they think each one is important. The photos could also be used as prompts for creative writing, factual writing or descriptive writing.