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Learning the capital letters of the alphabet. Kids colour the letter A to make a picture and practise writing the letter A.

This resource for early learners includes the text from the nursery rhyme 'Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star', a tracing and colouring sheet, a handwriting sheet (with the letter s), and a page of vocabulary words and picture matching.

Children will love colouring this picture of a cute ant! Not only is the activity fun for children, but it will also help to improve their fine motor skills, handwriting, and reading skills.

This worksheet is great for helping your little ones with their pencil control and will help them to start forming letters. Children trace over the dashed lines with their pencil.

This insect-themed activity will help younger children understand the meaning of 'different'. Circle the insect that is different in each row, children can also colour in the pictures!

Your little ones will love this farm animal matching activity. Children draw a line to match the pictures of the farm animal and their babies.

If your little ones like farm animals, they will love this colourful set of farm animal flashcards with real images. They can learn about 12 different farm animals, including cow, pig, goat, donkey, horse, sheep, rabbit, duck, rooster, and alpaca. Have fun learning about farm animals with this handy set of flashcards that can be printed and laminated and used over and over again.

Younger children will love this read and colour activity where they read the sentence and colour the picture correctly to match the description. This is a fun resource that can be used at home or in the classroom and will keep your children entertained. This read and colour worksheet will help children recognise different colours, improve their reading skills, and also reinforce fine motor skills.

This activity will help students to identify and name a variety of common animals including mammals and amphibians. First, they label each animal and then colour 'M' if it's a mammal or 'A' if it's an amphibian.

This helpful resource gives your students the opportunity to identify, trace, and write the letter A, perfect for practising the letters of the alphabet! There is also a fill in the missing letter activity to help with a child's spelling and reading. This worksheet can also be used in any ESL lesson.

These helpful flashcards will help children recognise some different carnivorous animals. This set of flashcards includes colourful photographs of carnivores that include a lion, tiger, polar bear, seal, wolf, owl, cheetah, and crocodile. This resource can be used with the whole class or as an individual activity. Each flashcard also includes some fun facts for children to learn about different carnivores.

Children colour the different parts of the turtle and the fish following the number and colour chart. This reptile-themed resource can be used as a fun activity to support the teaching of animals including humans to Year 1.

This fun teaching resource includes a variety of different mathematical concepts such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, measurement, ordering, and geometry. Each worksheet has 10 maths problems for children to solve with colourful illustrations to make learning more fun and engaging. Maths is great for helping children to think 'out of the box'. It helps develop cognitive abilities and enables a sense of reasoning. These colourful maths daily workouts will help children build confidence in their problem-solving skills.

Our daily workouts are a great way for students to improve their science knowledge and skills. Each daily workout has a set of 8 tasks that cover all of the key areas of the year 1 science national curriculum. This daily workout covers plants, animals, including humans, and seasonal changes. This quick and easy-to-print worksheet can be given to children for homework, used as a fun activity, or be completed in a science lesson.

Use this fun reading booster activity to help develop a child's early reading skills. Children read each question twice and circle the correct answer. This engaging reading booster resource will help your child read with greater confidence and fluency.

If you're looking for a fun and engaging activity to teach your students about sea animals, this is the perfect resource! Children will have fun identifying the different sea animals and matching their names to the pictures. This word and picture matching worksheet is a great activity that will help teach students about different sea animals. This handy resource can be used at home or in the classroom and is quick and easy to print.

Students complete the tally chart and fill in the missing totals to complete the tally chart.

Children can use this colourful checklist to tick off the items they see when going on a nature walk. They can also draw their own pictures of some of the things they saw.

Apostrophes can be used to show that something belongs to something or someone else. Example: The bear's paws were big. This English resource asks students to underline the possessive noun in each sentence.

This is a great introduction activity to the life cycle of a frog. Students read through the text and answer the questions. There is a picture of the life cycle of a frog so students can see the different stages.

This activity will help a child's reading skills and teach them some fun facts about tigers! Students read through the facts and answer the multiple-choice questions.

This word search includes vocabulary words that are associated with Year 2 Living things and their habitats. They will help children recognise key words for this topic and improve their vocabulary and spelling.

These colourful vocabulary cards are a great way of introducing KS1 shapes vocabulary to your pupils. You can display them in your classroom or use them as a fun matching activity. This set includes 5 pages of vocabulary cards with words including square, rectangle, triangle, circle, pentagon, hexagon, heptagon, octagon, rhombus, oval, star, crescent, semicircle, cross, heart, parallelogram, sides, corners, edges, and shapes.

This quick-to-print maths activity will help you to see how well your students are doing in maths class and which topics might need some improvement. Our fun maths daily workouts have a mixture of everything and cover a variety of mathematical concepts including addition, subtraction, ordering, drawing the hands on a clock face, counting in twos, measurement, fractions, recognising 3D shapes, missing numbers, and more. Daily Workouts are the perfect way to check your student's progress and understanding of maths. Each worksheet has 10 quality questions for students to answer.

KS2 Geography - Water. Students read the information on global warming and answer the accompanying study questions.

Students are asked to read the facts about elephants and rewrite the passage correctly on the lines. This exercise will really help improve a child's spelling and punctuation. It is also good practice for proofreading their own written work.

This primary maths resource is all about fractions and whole numbers.

What is important in a good friend? Students answer questions about the qualities of being a good friend.

This reading comprehension includes some interesting facts about Mount Vesuvius and its devastating eruption in 79 AD. Students read through the article and answer the questions.

Students read through the information and facts about droughts and answer the accompanying study questions.

This fun spring themed colour by number activity will help children recognise numbers 1 - 9. Children follow the number and colour chart to colour the spring landscape.

This fun fossils activity asks students to draw a line to match the vocabulary word to the definition.

Year 4 Maths: Area worksheet. Students must complete the tables by filling in the missing numbers of the squares and rectangles:

How long is a giraffe’s tongue? Why do penguins have strong feet and claws? This reading comprehension includes facts about animal adaptations.

Students are asked to write 'straight', 'acute', 'obtuse' or right below each angle. There is an example to help them.

This cloze activity asks students to read through the facts about Ancient Egypt and fill in the missing words using the word bank to help them.

This cloze activity asks students to read through the facts about the Aztecs and fill in the missing words using the word bank to help them.

Children use the words from the word bank to label the correct parts of the digestive system in this diagram.

This science worksheet helps children carry out their own research and asks them to write down four interesting facts about each animal.

This science resource is perfect for teaching children about the important processes of the water cycle and vocabulary. Students read through the information and answer the questions.

Students match the correct net with the 3D shapes by completing the table.

The symbol (-) is called a hyphen in the English language. A hyphen is a short horizontal line used to link words together. Students read through sentences and write the word that is missing a hyphen.

Conjunctive adverbs are used to connect sentences or independent clauses and show the relationship between them. This English resource asks students to choose the best conjunctive adverb to complete sentences.

Students read through the information and facts about the atmosphere and answer the accompanying study questions.

Mammals include humans and all other animals that are warm-blooded vertebrates with hair. Children learn about the life cycle of mammals and answer the questions.

This fun forces activity asks students to draw a line to match the vocabulary word to the definition. This worksheet can be used to reinforce learning when teaching the topic of forces.

Students practise converting between miles, yards and feet.

This maths resource asks students to identify the different parts of a circle: circle, radius and diameter.

Students find the vocabulary words related to Christopher Columbus hidden in the grid. They can be in all directions.

Relative clauses are used to connect sentences. We use relative clauses to give additional information about something without starting a new sentence. The most common relative pronouns are: who, whom, whose, which and that. This English resource asks students to choose the best relative pronoun to complete the sentences.

An active voice is when the subject of the sentence is performing the act. A passive voice is when the subject of the sentence is having something done to it by somebody else. Often the word 'by' is used, but not always. This English worksheet asks students to write 'active' or 'passive' after each sentence.

What is Mahatma Gandhi famous for? Where was he born? What happened to Gandhi? Students read through the facts about Mohandas Gandhi and fill in the missing words to complete the worksheet.

Renewable energy is less harmful to the environment and mankind. This energy is produced using natural resources that never run out, like the sun, water, and wind. Children learn some other ways of creating electricity and answer the accompanying study questions.

Children learn some easy ways to save energy at home.

This printable worksheet covers pronouns. Pronouns are words like I, you, he, and she. This handy resource is perfect for ESL learners to study and understand pronouns. Students use the words in the box (I, you, he, she) to fill in the blanks.

We usually add an apostrophe (') and an (s) to singular nouns to show possession. Most plural nouns are made possessive by adding an apostrophe (') onto the word. If the word ends in 's', add an apostrophe after the 's'. If the plural noun does not end in an 's' (children), add an apostrophe and an 's'. Students read the sentence and write the correct form of the word in each bracket. There are 8 sentences using singular and plural possessive nouns.