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Having matching style tray labels is always a great way to improve the appearance of your classroom. I have chosen a green and light blue border for these labels but this is easy to adjust to suit your preference by double clicking either the text or the label. I have also included a blank sheet of tray labels in green, red and blue so you can either add your own make your own with a different border. Tray labels include: • Whole punches • Scissors • Scrap paper • Rulers • Pencil sharpeners • Colouring pencils • Plain paper • Squared paper • Line guides • Lined paper • Scrap paper • Whiteboards • Whiteboard pens • Book labels • Stickers • Homework • Reading records • Glue sticks • House point chart • Achievers award • Wet play games x4 • Highlighters • PPA • Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday • Friday • Whiteboard cleaners • Treasury tags • Felt tips • Book labels • Mirrors • Counters • Place Value Cards • Arrow Cards • Multiplication Grids • 100 Squares • Dienes • Numicon

This is a something I get the pupils to complete before they write to focus their minds on why, what and for who they are writing. It also includes a larger version for display on a working wall. Purpose - What does the writing aim to do? Persuade, advise, inform, explain, describe analyse, review, comment or instruct? Audience - Who is the text written for? Your teacher, friends, parents, head teacher or younger pupils. Language - Consider the formality of the piece. Is it a formal or informal? What tense is it written in; 1st person (I), 2nd person (you) or 3rd person (he/she/they). What types of words or phrases are being used? Technical, scientific, descriptive, informative, factual, emotive, serious or humorous. What linguistic devices are being used? Fact, opinion, rhetorical questions, hyperbole (exaggeration), irony, anecdote or puns. Layout - How is the text presented? Headlines, sub-headings, slogans, bullet points, diagrams, captions or in columns.

This is a shades of meaning display I made for synonyms of good, bad, said, scared and walked. I have also include blank versions in green, orange, red, purple and blue so you can create your own.

This is a display that has a space for the photo (head) of pupils in your class to stick onto the job of what they want to do when they are older. It also has a short writing opportunity for pupils which allows them to explain why they want to do that job. The possible jobs include: • Artist • Astronaut • Athlete • Author • Builder • Business Man • Business Woman • Doctor • Fireman • Fitness Instructor • Footballer • Lecturer • Musician • Nurse • Police Officer • Politician • Popstar • Scientist • Soldier • Surgeon • Teacher • Vet

This is a simple display that gives examples of the three different types of words. I use this on my working wall as pupils can get easily confused by the different terms. It also includes a list of each types of words which can also be used as word mats.

This is a word mat I have made for use in my class. A Homophone is a word that has the same sound as another but different meanings and or different spelling.