51ºÚÁÏ

A colouring activity to encourage students to be the best they can be, to be considerate for others, and to follow the classroom rules. Space has been deliberately left so that each student can add their own details, decoration, or examples of the rules in action. Ideal for primary school students, and students learning English as a foreign language.

A colouring activity to encourage students to be the best they can be, to be considerate for others, and to follow the classroom rules. Space has been deliberately left so that each student can add their own details, decoration, or examples of the rules in action. Ideal for primary school students, and students learning English as a foreign language.

A colouring activity to encourage students to be the best they can be, to be considerate for others, and to follow the classroom rules. Space has been deliberately left so that each student can add their own details, decoration, or examples of the rules in action. Ideal for primary school students, and students learning English as a foreign language.

This is a hand written resource that I created for my class in the former Soviet Republic of Georgia, so they could raise funds for an expedition they were planning. The theme was Alice in Wonderland and would help them to work in groups to organise the fundraising events and to raise the budget they needed for their school trip. There are 41 fundraising activities for students, some simple, some requiring a bit more input. Please note that there are some references to our local currency (GEL) and a couple of people or places that we had connections with, but you could easily substitute these for your local currency, people, or places.

This is a hand written resource that I created for my class in the former Soviet Republic of Georgia, so they could raise funds for an expedition they were planning. The theme was the ‘Romans’ and would help them to work in groups to organise the fundraising events and to raise the budget they needed for their school trip. There are 19 fundraising activities for students, some simple, some requiring a bit more input. Please note that there are some references to our local currency (GEL) and a couple of people or places that we had connections with, but you could easily substitute these for your local currency, people, or places.

A colouring activity to encourage students to be the best they can be, to be considerate for others, and to follow the classroom rules. Space has been deliberately left so that each student can add their own details, decoration, or examples of the rules in action. Ideal for primary school students, and students learning English as a foreign language.

This activity will involve some self reflection and an understanding of the past, present, future, and our emotions, dreams, wishes, and goals. If the student could have any wish in the world, what would it be? What would they change personally, in their community, at school, or in the wider world? A following up activity could look at the steps needed to be put in place to make the wish list become a reality.

Based on a popular YouTube challenge. This lesson is based on the following learning objectives from the British National Curriculum: LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ENGLISH KEY STAGES 1-4 1. students should articulate and justify answers, arguments, and opinions. 2. students should give short speeches and presentations, expressing their own ideas, and keeping to the point. 3. students should speak confidently, audibly, and effectively

A worksheet and video that explorers the history of the Christmas tree in Britain. With links to the Egyptians, Romans, Vikings, Druids, and Celts. What is the connection between the Royal family and Victorians and the Christmas tree? - Why do we put up a Christmas tree? - When was the first Christmas tree put up in Britain? - Where did the tradition of the Christmas tree come from? - What kind of tree is a Christmas tree? ​LEARNING OBJECTIVES (KEY STAGE 1-3 History): 1. Pupils should extend and deepen their chronologically secure knowledge and understanding of British, local and world history, so that it provides a well-informed context for wider learning. Pupils should identify significant events, make connections, draw contrasts, and analyse trends within periods and over long arcs of time.

Have you ever wondered what it was like to live in Britain during the Victorian Era? Today we take a closer look at the social etiquette behind the calling card, and how these compare to the business cards of today. LEARNING OBJECTIVE 1. Know and understand the history of these islands as a coherent, chronological narrative, from the earliest times to the present day: how people’s lives have shaped this nation and how Britain has influenced and been influenced by the wider world (History KS1-4).