Cut And Stick For Kids: A Fun and Interactive Motor Skills Development and Learning Book

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The digraph ‘qu’ is commonly found at the beginning of a word. However, it can also be found in the middle of a word. Here are some examples of our favourite ‘qu’ words: These Planet Display Pictures are perfect if you are trying to adapt your classroom environment to your topic. These bright and bold visual aids can be printed as large posters, or in a smaller format to use as flashcards. This handy CVC word cut out template, helps children practice CVC words. What is a CVC word? If you didn’t already know, a CVC word is a word that is made up of a consonant, vowel, consonant. So, for example, cat is a CVC word. With this word cut out template, simply cut and paste the word to describe the pictures.

These motor skills develop when your child starts using these smaller muscles in actions like grasping, holding or pressing. Here are some other great ideas for developing your child’s fine motor skills, we think you might like:Mastering the numbers between 1 and 20 will be a gateway into further Maths skills such as simple adding and subtraction, so mastering these basics is extremely important. If you're looking for an autumn tree cutting skills activity to develop fine motor skills, here is a tree and colourful autumn-themed images for children to practice using one-handed tools. In this autumn fine motor activity, children can strengthen their motor skills by using scissors to cut out the autumnal images. They then get to glue the images on to the tree to create a colourful autumn scene. This fine motor activity is perfect for continuous provision or to use in small targeted groups. Twinkl Top Tip: Cover your shape-themed activity books with our Pentagon Colouring Book Cover. What else can I use to support my teaching of 2D shapes?

The term quadrilateral is a broad term for all four-sides shapes. A rectangle, square, rhombus, and kite, are all examples of quadrilaterals.Assess your children’s ability to blend and decode ‘qu’ words this fun resource. There’s also a handy answer sheet to save you valuable marking time. Or, why not print the answer sheet and give to your learners to self or peer-assess their work? This teaches many skills, including reflection, evaluation, and critical thinking. The Phases of the Moon Labelling Worksheet is a great classroom activity. It shows the relationship between the Moon, Earth and Sun in each of the Moon’s phases. Teach your kids how to draw all nine planets with our fantastic How To Draw Planets drawing activity. Remember that it is important to have a balanced diet, so look at what children have eaten over a week rather than just focussing on one day.

You can also watch our engaging video below with your learners to introduce the 'qu' sound. What are some examples of ‘qu’ words? If you get hungry from all the space travel, design your own pizza with this Pizza Cutting Skills Activity. Whether you like mushrooms or pepperoni, you'll find all the toppings you fancy. Phoneme Spotter Story - Can your children spot all of the ‘qu’words in this story? This is a great resource to encourage children to practice reciting the ‘qu’ sound.By using this resource, you can help your child become more familiar with the numbers between 1 and 20. This activity can also help them gain more confidence in their counting and numeracy skills, which can lead to success with more complicated activities later on. The worksheet in this resource has a simple design that can help children learn the days of the week.