I write all sorts of resources for primary and secondary pupils. Have done supply on the full range for more than 10 years now and always come fully armed with resources for my lessons. I aim particularly at the lower groups who are strugglers. Secondary resources have been created for PRU pupils and they have worked REALLY well. The phonics resources were written for a number of pupils that I tutor after school hours and I have had great results.
I write all sorts of resources for primary and secondary pupils. Have done supply on the full range for more than 10 years now and always come fully armed with resources for my lessons. I aim particularly at the lower groups who are strugglers. Secondary resources have been created for PRU pupils and they have worked REALLY well. The phonics resources were written for a number of pupils that I tutor after school hours and I have had great results.
I was working in a local PRU teaching EDEXCEL science to a group of pupils who were totally NOT interested in the learning process but were keen to get a grade. So I bought them each the revision guide published by Pearson - the green one for foundation as this was the level they were working on. I then created this workbook. They really liked it and enjoyed working through the booklet and filling in all the answers from the guide. The process of simply reading and filling in the answers helped every pupil in that group to get a C grade. I think this booklet will be useful for homework, revision and days when cover is needed for a class. Please let me know what you think of it as I have more and need feedback before I make them available.
This resource of 18 worksheets will help a child to consolidate knowledge of the 2x table in a variety of imaginative ways that can be used for homework or classwork. There is also a discussion on ways to get children to learn these tables off by heart so that they are clearly imprinted in the long term memory for future use. This is the first of the set of tables and 3 - 12x will appear soon in a similar format.
Lesson 1 and 2 to introduce the concept of an extreme environment which includes a lesson plan (SOW), 2 PowerPoint slideshows to underpin the complementary worksheets for the pupils to consolidate and record their learning. This worked very well with Year 10 cohort and they enjoyed the activities very much (all boys).
Look out for all the other lessons and SOW for the OCR specification.
CREATE-A-STORYBOOK is part of the SOUNDS FOR READING series and complements the order that the phonic sounds are presented, which is the order in which most schools are now presenting them eg SATP INMD GOCK etc etc.
This book presents cvc words only and has been highly successful in trials.
This series will be particularly useful for a TA to use for one to one or small group catch up sessions.
• The storybooks begins with a set of flashcards (print and laminate) Use these flashcards to consolidate the words that will be read in the book before the child starts reading the sentences.
• Then follows 22 pages of little “stories” based on the sounds exclusively designated for that book. There are a few “tricky” words included in each set. Tricky words are printed in red on the flashcards.
• End with assessments of comprehension and word recognition to track the child’s progress before starting the next storybook.
THIS LITTLE STORYBOOK IS BASED ON A BOX AND ALL TH ANIMALS AND PEOPLE THAT TRY TO GET INTO IT OR PACK IT AWAY!
CREATE-A-STORYBOOK is part of the SOUNDS FOR READING series and complements the order that the phonic sounds are presented, which is the order in which most schools are now presenting them eg SATP INMD GOCK etc etc.
This series will be particularly useful for a TA to use for one to one or small group catch up sessions.
• The storybooks begins with a set of flashcards (print and laminate) Use these flashcards to consolidate the words that will be read in the book before the child starts reading the sentences.
• Then follows 24 little “stories” based on the sounds exclusively designated for that book. There are a few “tricky” words included in each set. Tricky words are printed in red on the flashcards.
• End with assessments of comprehension and word recognition to track the child’s progress before starting the next storybook.
AND WHN THE STORYBOOK BECOMES TATTY AND TORN - JUST PRINT ANOTHER ONE.
I wrote this workbook specifically for a horse-mad group of youngsters in a PRU in Shropshire. They loved it and worked ever so hard through it and were fully engaged in the work little realising that they were doing their hated English all the while! I have also used it in a PRU in Essex and it was really well received by girls of the traveller community. They said that it was work that was helpful for their future! I based the learning objectives on those I found for equine studies at the University of Aberystwyth - somewhat simplified but nevertheless correct.
Module objectives:
• The module will consider the anatomy of equids, with the emphasis being placed on the horse.
• This will involve looking at the different organs and structures, their relative positions and their functions.
• comparisons with the anatomy of other herbivores will be made, thereby enhancing the understanding of the anatomy of animals in general.
Module Content
1. Terminology used in anatomy
2. Evolution of equids pages
3. Bones, Skeletons and Teeth Pages
4. Joints and Ligaments
5. Muscles
6. Digestive tract
7. Respiratory Tract
8. Urogenital System and Reproduction
9. Nervous system
10. Sense Organs and Common Integument
11. Heart and Circulation
This cross curricular theme of 36 pages on Horses and War horses was designed for Keystage 3 pupils in a PRU in Essex.
I used it when an HMI inspector observed the unit over a period of time and she commended it highly because of the variety of literacy opportunities and the way that the boys and girls in the unit related to the theme and were fully engaged in the work.
Topics covered: GRAMMAR, SPELLING, HISTORY, CREATIVE WRITING, and VOCABULARY BUILDING.
This set of 64 worksheets can be used in a variety of ways to consolidate learning of the various sounds of the alphabet.
ALL SOUNDS FOR READING RESOURCES ARE PRINTED IN A SASSOON TYPE FONT although the preview does not show this.
They are all fully illustrated so are also very useful for EAL pupils who need to connect a word with a picture so that they understand.
There are instructions for use on the individual worksheets.
ALL SOUNDS FOR READING RESOURCES ARE PRINTED IN A SASSOON TYPE FONT although the preview does not show this.
This SOUNDS FOR READING resource consists of 29 pages which can be used as follows:
1. MORE REVISION OF SINGLE VOWEL SOUNDS. There are several worksheets to help pupils to identify the vowels and have a bit of a relaxed time colouring the vowels.
2. Completing CVC words with either the first sound, last sound or middle sound. This is useful and will be help the tutor understand whether a child is “hearing” the sounds of the word.
3. Lists of nonsense combinations which are also combinations of letters found in larger words. This helps a child to understand that if they can sound out the individual parts of a word that they can then synthesise the whole word.
CREATE-A-STORYBOOK is part of the SOUNDS FOR READING series and complements the order that the phonic sounds are presented, which is the order in which most schools are now presenting them eg SATP INMD GOCK etc etc.
This series will be particularly useful for a TA to use for one to one or small group catch up sessions.
ONCE THE STORYBOOK HAS BEEN READ THIS SUPPLEMENTARY WRITING BOOK CAN BE INTRODUCED TO ENHANCE WRITING SKILLS AND IMPROVE READING.
CREATE-A-STORYBOOK is part of the SOUNDS FOR READING series and complements the order that the phonic sounds are presented, which is the order in which most schools are now presenting them eg SATP INMD GOCK etc etc.
This series will be particularly useful for a TA to use for one to one or small group catch up sessions.
• The storybooks begins with a set of flashcards (print and laminate) Use these flashcards to consolidate the words that will be read in the book before the child starts reading the sentences.
• Then follows 24 little “stories” based on the sounds exclusively designated for that book. There are a few “tricky” words included in each set. Tricky words are printed in red on the flashcards.
• End with assessments of comprehension and word recognition to track the child’s progress before starting the next storybook
CREATE-A-STORYBOOK is part of the SOUNDS FOR READING series and complements the order that the phonic sounds are presented, which is the order in which most schools are now presenting them eg SATP INMD GOCK etc etc.
This series will be particularly useful for a TA to use for one to one or small group catch up sessions.
Once the storybook has been read print this resource for the child to trace over each sentence and then read. Good writing practice and a little extra reading practice too.
CREATE-A-STORYBOOK is part of the SOUNDS FOR READING series and complements the order that the phonic sounds are presented, which is the order in which most schools are now presenting them eg SATP INMD GOCK etc etc.
This series will be particularly useful for a TA to use for one to one or small group catch up sessions.
• The storybooks begins with a set of flashcards (print and laminate) Use these flashcards to consolidate the words that will be read in the book before the child starts reading the sentences.
• Then follows 24 little “stories” based on the sounds exclusively designated for that book. There are a few “tricky” words included in each set. Tricky words are printed in red on the flashcards.
• End with assessments of comprehension and word recognition to track the child’s progress before starting the next storybook.
This is a supplementary reader/writing book to accompany CREATE-A-STORYBOOK UNIT 1 LEVEL 1.
It is based on Book 1 and has the same sentences and pictures but in a format that the child can trace over the dotted writing.
Use this resource to enhance a pupil’s reading and writing.
Ask the pupil to read the sentence.
Then ask the pupil to write the sentence tracing over the dotted lines. Finally ask a question about the sentence to assess comprehension eg No. 1 So where did the cat sit?
This SOUNDS FOR READING resource consists of 16 worksheets offering a variety of interesting activities to consolidate the learning of the OW FOR SNOW sound.
ALL SOUNDS FOR READING RESOURCES ARE PRINTED IN A SASSOON TYPE FONT although the preview does not show this.
It is particularly suited to ONE TO ONE tutoring sessions and has been used successfully to drive up standards of reading in pupils struggling with reading and with EAL pupils.
This SOUNDS FOR READING resource consists of 13 worksheets offering a variety of interesting activities to consolidate the learning of the OA FOR GOAT sound.
It is particularly suited to ONE TO ONE tutoring sessions and has been used successfully to drive up standards of reading in pupils struggling with reading and with EAL pupils.
This SOUNDS FOR READING resource consists of 20 worksheets offering a variety of interesting activities to consolidate the learning of the EE FOR SHEEP sound.
It is particularly suited to ONE TO ONE tutoring sessions and has been used successfully to drive up standards of reading in pupils struggling with reading and with EAL pupils.
This SOUNDS FOR READING resource consists of 17 worksheets offering a variety of interesting activities to consolidate the learning of the EA FOR EAT sound.
It is particularly suited to ONE TO ONE tutoring sessions and has been used successfully to drive up standards of reading in pupils struggling with reading and with EAL pupils.
This SOUNDS FOR READING resource consists of 18 worksheets offering a variety of interesting activities to consolidate the learning of the OW sound.
It is particularly suited to ONE TO ONE tutoring sessions and has been used successfully to drive up standards of reading in pupils struggling with reading and with EAL pupils.
This SOUNDS FOR READING resource consists of 16 worksheets offering a variety of interesting activities to consolidate the learning of the OU sound.
It is particularly suited to ONE TO ONE tutoring sessions and has been used successfully to drive up standards of reading in pupils struggling with reading and with EAL pupils.