51ºÚÁÏ

Hand drawn revision notes that can be coloured in by students to help them learn. Could be used as part of biology or geography lessons on seasons, or as part of a class topic. I originally created them for my geography students who had English as a foreign language.

Hand drawn revision notes on the features of a mountain. Useful for biology and geography students, or for teaching English as a foreign language. Can be coloured in by students to assist with their learning and exam revision.

Hand written sheet with revision notes on biomes, for geography or biology students. Ideal for students to draw and colour in as they learn.

Hand written revision notes about coniferous and deciduous trees. Ideal for students to colour in and make their own, whilst they revise the topic. Useful for geography as well as English language learning or for topics about nature.

A hand illustrated poster of a wooden rowing boat as seen from above. Giving the positions of: * port * starboard * bow * astern * ahead Ideal for an ocean, explorers, or seaside topic, as well as Viking and maritime history topics. Could also be used for aerial views in geography class when learning map skills.

A true story from Royston Raymond’s book ‘Fishermen’s Tales’ which recalls the local stories of fishermen from the island of Alderney. This particular story is about Royston’s time at sea with a fisherman known as ‘The Colonel’. Read by the author himself Royston Raymond. Would make a lovely addition to a literacy lesson, or a lesson about the ocean, World Oceans Day, or the jobs that people do.

A fun DIY activity based on expeditions and explorers. Could be used as part of a lesson on waterproof materials, flammable materials, World Oceans Day, or what to pack for your holiday or expedition.

A brief look at the meaning of the phrase ‘Fishes Royal’. What does the ‘Receiver of the Wreck’ do, and does Her Majesty the Queen really own all the whales and dolphins?

A free video and PDF poster based on the Alderney Lighthouse on the British Channel Islands. The lighthouse was built after a ship called the SS Liverpool wrecked in bad weather.

This is a revision page that I created for my Key Stage 2-3 and IGCSE class to colour in as part of our module on volcanoes. It covers the following questions: - What is a volcano? - Where do volcanoes form? - Active, dormant, and extinct volcanoes - Types of volcano - What is molten rock - Revision activity

How many oceans are there on planet Earth? There are five oceans in the world, from biggest to smallest they are: the Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean, the Indian Ocean, the Southern (Antarctic) Ocean, and the Arctic Ocean. The waters of the oceans mix together thanks to the movement of currents which create the World (global) ocean. About 71% of the planet’s surface is covered with our oceans. What is the difference between an ocean and a sea? An ocean is larger than the sea, and is not surrounded by land in the same way as a sea is, for example, the Baltic Sea or the Black Sea.