Before teaching CVC words to your child, it’s important to know if your child is ready? If your child is struggling with their letter sounds, they may not yet be ready for segmenting and blending words, like with this worksheet. Then go on with a super engaging creative resource; this lovely Colour by Phonemes SATPIN Activity will not only reinforce the sounds but also improve your learners' fine motor and concentration skills alongside their vision. 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. Fine motor skills involve the coordination of small muscles of the hands. They also require synchronisation between the hands, fingers and the eyes. shapes are any shapes that are completely flat. For example, any shape that is completely flat on a piece of paper is a 2D shape. 2D means 2-dimensional.

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: The worksheet in this resource has a simple design that can help children learn the days of the week. Read our blog on Phase 1 Phonics Alliteration And Initial Sounds. We also have a handy Teaching Wiki on Pure Sounds you might also like. Our brilliant preschool ABC worksheets are ideal for younger students who are getting to grips with all the letters of the alphabet. We've provided a "My Alphabet Mat" and a separate sheet of adorable Twinkl illustrations with a letter assigned.SATPIN refers to six high-frequency letters that are among the first ones taught to children when they're introduced to initial sounds. The letters are of course, S, A, T, P, I, N. Drawing, colouring and painting - also help develop creativity and imagination. Use different mediums to strengthen your child’s hand-eye coordination. Holding a paintbrush helps a child gain control using their fingers. You can also watch our engaging video below with your learners to introduce the 'qu' sound. What are some examples of ‘qu’ words? To get your children really comfortable with this area of maths, there's a range of simple activities that you can try at home. Have a look at the suggestions below: 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.

Initial Sounds Worksheet - Handy set of five appealing initial sounds worksheets help give your kids letters and sound recognition. Have your students carefully cut out the colourful shapes using scissors. In this way, children will improve their scissor skills and practise fine motor skills. 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.Healthy Eating Week is designed to promote wellbeing and encourage children to lead a healthy lifestyle. The term quadrilateral is a broad term for all four-sides shapes. A rectangle, square, rhombus, and kite, are all examples of quadrilaterals. If you want help explaining how the Earth rotates on its axis and how it makes revolutions around the sun, this Earth's Movement: Rotation vs Revolution PowerPoint will be right for you. It uses colourful slides and simple language to help make this topic approachable for children. 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. Children will love this engaging activity and learn the days more effectively in this manner and will also help make teaching more effective.