51ºÚÁÏ

These colourful fruit and vegetables are great for displaying the punctuation covered in each year group in the English national curriculum. Hang them on a washing line, or make a punctuation patch display in your classroom, so that teachers and children are aware of what punctuation they learn in each year. These are extremely useful for referring to in lessons to remind children of their prior learning and year group expectations for punctuation.

A fabulous way to develop reading for pleasure in your class! Use these eye-catching front covers and instruction sheets to set up a Reading Scrapbook for your class. Each week a child takes the scrapbook home and designs a page all about a book they have enjoyed. They then return the scrapbook to school a week later and present their scrapbook page to the class. We found this a really effective way to encourage book talk. It is useful if you can send home an equipment wallet with colouring pencils, glue and scissors. There are lots of examples online of reading scrapbooks if you want to get some inspiration.

These headings can help categorize books in your school library, making it easier for students to find what they’re interested in or to explore new topics. Fiction and Non-fiction categories are included. The signs measure 11x3inches. ( Roughly 28cm x 8cm)

This poster can be laminated and updated weekly with your word of the week. You can discuss and add the word class, definition and synonyms. You can refer back to this key vocabulary during the week and encourage children to incorporate the word into their work.

Useful for displaying book recommendations according to genre. We used book stands with a recommended book and propped the relevant postcard in front. The children loved them and it led to great engagement with our class library books.