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When discussed effectively, this quote can prove to be highly inspiring in the school context and beyond. Display any one of these beautiful posters as a reference point in the classroom. This has proved to be one of our absolute favourite classroom quotes! This set includes 19 different versions of the quote- 7X ink splashes in different colours, 7X bold font in various colours, 5X 3D blocked lettering.

Video to launch an activity to reflect on the highs and lows of lockdown. Have your children share via video or in person.

This collaborative project uses the famous Henry Ford quote to bring the children together with a lovely art piece. Give each child a square to decorate how they wish. 60 squares available on individually printable pages. Each square has a light border for easy trimming. Place the squares back together in order to view the collaborative piece.

Download and print these special certificates to celebrate both the children and parents who have worked so hard at home during school closures.

This pack includes 7 beautifully presented posters (plus some alternative colours) that are sure to inspire the little wizards in your classroom! Files as jpegs and as a PDF

Use this template to agree and record your class vision for behaviour in your classroom. Two versions included- with intro text and without.

Friendship and Kindness Tree- Get your kids to write lovely things about each other around each child’s copy of the tree. A lovely way to add memories and bring affirmation.

This problemometer is a really helpful tool when guiding children in becoming classroom problem solvers. Every teacher knows what it’s like to have a thousand questions/problems being fired at them by the children. Some of them are necessary and others may not always need a teacher’s attention. This tool helps the children to become independent problem solvers when appropriate. Use the examples (or add your own) to help children decide if they can solve it themselves or tell an adult. Ask them: Where does it fit on the scale? Can they try to solve it first? Does an adult need to know immediately? How serious is this problem?