RMS Titanic Colouring Book

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Learn more about the Titanic with this All About the Titanic PowerPoint. This informative PowerPoint explains when the Titanic was built, how big it was, why it sunk, and more. These The Titanic Information Posters feature the essential information about the Titanic's construction, facilities, crew and why it sank. Combine them with these brilliant Titanic Timeline Posters, our Titanic Cutaway Collaborative Colouring Activity and this Cross-Section Poster to create a brilliant and informative classroom display. This craft is simple and easy for any child. Turn an empty shoe box upside down, and trace and cut out three circles in its top, using an empty paper towel roll to trace the circle. When the Titanic set sail on 10th April 1912, they had no way of knowing that the self-styled 'unsinkable ship' would in fact sink some five days later before daybreak on 15th April 1912. There is plenty to be learnt from the Titanic still in modern times. The tragedy was greeted with a worldwide response to the loss of life, not to mention the questions that were asked about the failures that lead to the great ship's sinking. When I was at primary school (many years ago) we learned to sing the folk song "Oh they built the ship Titanic". I remember rushing home to find out more about the event from my parents, looking up the Titanic in our encyclopedia. I was thrilled to find a lovely video version of the song which you'll find below. It's a great place to start! And I've put the words below the video if you want to sing along...

Keep reading to learn some fascinating Titanic Belfast facts! The history behind the Titanic Belfast The Titanic had 20 lifeboats with a capacity of 1178 people - not enough to hold half of the passengers on board. Students can learn more about the Titanic with this fun set of colouring sheets. These sheets include a range of illustrations, including accurate images of the ship itself, its interior and the accident that caused the Titanic to sink.

Just 100 metres from where the Titanic Belfast is now located is the spot where the ship’s hull was originally constructed. The whole area surrounding the building is drenched in history as, just off to the right, you will find the Harland and Wolff drawing office where the Titanic was originally designed and, to the left, is the Victoria Channel, where the ship first set sail. Over 15,000 workers took part in the construction of the ship. These workers included welders, plumbers and carpenters. When it was finished, it's launch was attended by over 100,000 people.

Our Members get access to over 39,000 high quality printable activities for children! Become a Member here. Use this All About the Titanic PowerPoint to introduce your class to the story of this legendary ship. The beautiful hand-drawn illustrations really help the story come to life. When was the titanic built? Our Titanic resources are teacher-made which mean you can rely on them to be beneficial to National Curriculum requirements for History, appropriate for your KS1 Class but also full of great, useful information, challenging tasks and even beautiful, full-colour, original illustrations. With so many attractive, fully-prepared resources ready to go, Twinkl can save you valuable time planning your KS1 lessons to deliver the best possible lessons. What are some Titanic facts? This handy teacher-made worksheet allows your children to show how much they've learned about the topic of the Titanic.

This cross-section worksheet shows to your students where the rooms on the inside of The Titanic were located. The layout includes everything from the first-class quarters all the way down to the cargo holds. Our KS2 Titanic Art Activity sheet guides you through planning a project where children each research a different room on the ship. The individual work can be used to make a classroom display piecing together everyone’s work. The sheet includes links to resources to help children learn about the Titanic and find relevant information for their projects.