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Choose any one activity from the booklet and complete it in your copy using your book you are reading at home.

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Why not try skipping at home with any sort of rope you have!

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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Challenge yourself with these cool skips!!!

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Challenge yourself with these cool skips!!!

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Use these questions for no. 3 pg. 191. Print the page or write the answers into your copy!

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Have fun creating your own recipes with whatever fruit and vegetables you have at home! Enjoy your delicious Smoothie!!

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Examples of Healthy Smoothies you can make! 

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Examples of Healthy Smoothies you can make! 

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Make your own wind chime for the garden!

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Use this data to draw the graphs in your Cracking Maths!

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This week we will make Wind Socks to have fun with in the garden!

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Ever wondered how to make windsocks with the children quickly, easily and cheaply? Well, this windsock craft is so easy to do you'll be ready to take it outside to play with in just minutes!

Another great thing about this rainbow windsock craft is that it's made from an up-cycled plastic milk jug so you and the kiddies can have fun and be doing your bit for the environment at the same time.

The milk jug base means the windsocks are perfect for little hands to hold on to easily and it's like having handheld kites.

We used rainbow ribbons for our windsocks because they're so bright a cheerful and it's coming up to St Patrick's Day, but you could of course use any colours you like.

Children will love running around and twirling seeing the kites' rainbow tails trailing out behind them. These really are such colourful and fun windsocks to make and play with.

Supplies To Make Your Own Windsock

(This post contains affiliate links.)

How To Make Rainbow Windsocks

Making a windsock is a great task for big kids to do independently and even if they're too big to want to play with it themselves they can always make it for a younger friend or sibling or just hang it up outside as a garden ornament!

My 10 year old made this one successfully without any help what-so-ever. Younger kiddies might need a bit of a helping hand in places.

First he cut the bottom off the milk jug. He chose to saw through it with a bread knife and it worked really well. You could use a little hacksaw or even snip through with scissors.

Then he measured out and cut off lots of lengths of ribbon. You can make these as long or short as you like. He chose an arm's length as his guide.

Finally he just stapled them on all the way around the edge. Hey presto your hand-held kite/windsock craft is finished! How easy was that?

My youngest son has loved running around with it outside and it inspired lots of turning, spinning, leaping and dancing.

"I love how it inspired his physical movement and self expression."

Windsocks - What Are The Children Learning?

Making windsocks is a super activity for older children to think through and problem solve how to achieve a finished piece. I told my son that I wanted to make a windsock using the milk jug and ribbons. I left it to him to work out how to cut the jug, measure out the number and lengths of ribbon and how to attach them.

If you're working alongside younger children then it's a great activity for talking about colours. You can see a list of relevant colour learning ideas in my Rainbow Sensory Bottles post.

There are lots of opportunity for maths too:

Can the children decide how long they want their ribbon to be?

Do they want the ribbons all the same length or different lengths?

How can they measure the ribbon?

Perhaps they'd like the ribbon as long as their arm or as long as Daddy's foot?

Older children might like to measure the ribbon out using centimetres.

Can the children cut the ribbon? It's a bit trickier than paper!

How about a bit of Scientific Testing?

What's the best way to attach the ribbons? Glue, Sticky Tape, Masking Tape, or Staples? Perhaps they'd prefer to make holes and tie the ribbon on?

Which method will last the longest and why?

Which method will be best in the rain?

Is there an optimum number of ribbons?

Where is it best to attach the ribbons?

Could the tails be made out of different materials? How about, paper or strips of plastic bag?

I love crafts like this where there are lots of different ways of doing it. There is no right or wrong.

I think when we're working on arts and crafts with children it is important to remember that it's about children's individual creativity and very much the process, not the finished product!"

Come and chat with us on Facebook, Pinterest , Instagram or YouTube or subscribe to our email updates.

More Fun Sensory Play Ideas To Try:

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Ever wondered how to make windsocks with the children quickly, easily and cheaply? Well, this windsock craft is so easy to do you'll be ready to take it outside to play with in just minutes!

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If you would like to write your report about a place that isn't a country use this sheet help to plan your report. Add as many facts and as much information about your chosen place as you can!

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Fill in as many facts as you can about your country of choice or use some of these headings in your copy to plan your report!

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A great game to practice answering questions on bar charts!

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Bar Charts

Scan to open this game on a mobile device. Right-click to copy and paste it onto a homework sheet.

Game Objectives

New Maths Curriculum: Year 3: Interpret and present data using bar charts, pictograms and tables Year 3: Solve one-step and two-step questions such as 'How many more?' and 'How many fewer?' using information presented in scaled bar charts and pictograms and tables Year 4: Interpret and present discrete data using bar charts and continuous data using line graphs KS2 Primary Framework: Year 3: Answer a question by collecting, organising and interpreting data; use tally charts, frequency tables, pictograms and bar charts to represent results and illustrate observations; use ICT to create a simple bar chart Year 4: Answer a question by identifying what data to collect; organise, present, analyse and interpret the data in tables, diagrams, tally charts, pictograms and bar charts, using ICT where appropriate Year 5: Interpret a reading that lies between two unnumbered divisions on a scale Year 6: Construct and interpret frequency tables, bar charts with grouped discrete data, and line graphs; interpret pie charts

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Interpret data using bar charts. A number of different levels available.

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Amhrán nua! Múinteoir John will teach this song (& hopefully the dance) on Home School Hub this Tuesday!

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Learn more about Heat and play 'Beat the Heat'!!!

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Learn more about Heat and play 'Beat the Heat'!!!

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Race the rising thermometer as you unjumble heat words.

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Try some of these games to learn more about Heat!

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Try some of these games to learn more about Heat!

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'Fiery Jump' or 'Heat Lab' are the best!!

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In this series of games, your students will learn about the transfer of thermal energy. The Heat as Energy Transfer learning objective - based on NGSS and state standards - delivers improved student engagement and academic performance in your classroom, as demonstrated by research.

Scroll down for a preview of this learning objective's games and the concepts they drive home.

Concepts Covered

In science, "heat" is the transfer of thermal energy from one substance to another. Technically, "heat energy" doesn't exist - it's just thermal energy, the motion of atoms and molecules vibrating within a substance.

Temperature and thermal energy are not the same; thermal energy always moves from warmer substances (higher temperature) to colder ones.

During heat transfer, the particles in the warmer substance experience a decrease in kinetic energy, and those in the colder substance experience an increase. This can cause the substances to change their states of matter, or change their temperatures until they are equal.

A preview of each game in the learning objective is found below.

You can access all of the games on Legends of Learning for free, forever, with a teacher account. A free teacher account also allows you to create playlists of games and assignments for students and track class progress. Sign up for free today!

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Heat as Energy Transfer Science Games | Legends of Learning

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Curriculum games for heat as energy transfer, based on NGSS & state standards. Learn about the transfer of thermal energy.

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Conor has been watching these great videos about farming by Muinteoir Michael on instagram or facebook. They are short but interesting and very informative!!

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Overview of Grade 3

The math for third grade math focuses on 4 critical areas:

1. Developing an understanding of multiplication and division: The addition skills taught in grade 2, helps kids to understand the meaning of multiplication. They understand multiplication problem as a problem to find the unknown product. They understand division as a problem to find unknown group size or an unknown number of groups. The kids learn this through activities involving arrays and area models. The kids use properties of multiplication and division for problem-solving. The kids also understand the relationship between multiplication and division.

2. Developing an understanding of fractions: The kids extend their grade 2 understanding of equal shares to understand fractions as equal parts of a whole. They partition concrete models, pictorial models, or fraction strips into equal parts. They identify equal shaded parts as 1 half, 1 third, 1 fourth etc. This forms the base for understanding unit fractions. The kids shift their understanding of fractions on the number line. They also learn about equivalent fractions. For example, 1/2, 2/4 and 4/8 are equivalent fractions. They also learn to compare the unit fractions.

3. Developing an understanding of Rectangular arrays and areas: The kids recognize the area as an attribute of plane figures. They understand concepts of area measurement and measure areas by counting unit squares. They also relate area to the operations of multiplication and addition. They learn to find the area of a rectangle by multiplying its side lengths.

4. Analyzing two-dimensional shapes: The kids understand that shapes in different categories can have same attributes. For example, rectangle and rhombus each have 4 sides. They recognize rectangle, square, rhombus as a quadrilateral. The kids also relate their understanding of fraction to geometry. They determine the area of a part of a shape by expressing it in terms of the fraction of a whole.

Overview of Telling Time

The skill of telling time involves reading and writing time on an analog and digital clock. The kids start learning this skill in grade 1 and gradually develop fluency by the end of grade 3. They begin by relating a circle partitioned in 12 parts by an analog clock. They learn about the rotation of hour and minute hands.

They then develop an understanding of the number of minutes in an hour. They understand the vocabulary associated with time. For example, half past 6, quarter to 6 and quarter past 6. They first learn to tell time to the hour and to the half hour. They then learn to tell time to quarter past and quarter to. They also learn to relate a.m. and p.m. to the time of the days. They also learn to read time to nearest 5 minutes and nearest 1 minute on a number line. The kids also use subtraction skills to solve problems based on elapsed time. Once the kids get a good grasp over the topic, they no longer need time calculator hours to tool to manage their daily routine.

Skills required for understanding formula for time

Understanding the concept of time involves using many smaller skill sets earlier learned.

The skill to skip count by fives enables kids to understand the 5 minutes interval between each digit on the clock.

The skills to add and subtract on a number line let kids read time to nearest 5 minutes and 1 minute within an interval of an hour.

Thus, learning the concept of time enables kids to masters the skills learned earlier.

Learn to Tell Time through Time Games

Telling time is an important skill to be learned in early childhood. It can be tricky to learn the concept of time. A balanced mix of fun and fact can make learning time easier. These days many websites offer telling time games. The skills to read and write time require practice. This skill can be developed while playing time games. This keeps the kids engaged and makes learning interesting.

There are learning games that focus only on time. Such educational games let kids read time on the online analog clock and interactive clock. This helps kids get fluent with measurement of time. The kids can also practice telling time worksheet online.

Progression of Topic Time with Grades

Grade 1: The kids' relate their understanding of partitioning circles to an analog time clock. They see an analog clock as a circle partitioned into 12 equal parts. They learn about the hour hand and minute hand. They are able to tell time to the hour and to the half hour on an analog time clock and digital clock. The kids' get familiar with the vocabulary like 3 o' clock and half past 3. They also are able to discriminate between time to the hour and time to the half hour. They learn about the position of a minute and hour hand.

Grade 2: The kids' understanding of partitioning the circle into halves and quarters help them understand the concept of quarter hours. They understand that an analog time clock can be divided into four equal quarters. They learn about the terminologies like half past 9, quarter to 9, quarter past 9 etc. The kids use skip-counting to count by fives. They relate 60 minutes to 1 hour, 30 minutes to a half hour and 15 minutes to a quarter hour. For example, they relate half past 4 with 4:30, 4:15 with quarter past 4 and 4:45 with a quarter to 5. They relate numbers on the face of the clock with the intervals of 5 and use this understanding to tell time to the nearest 5 minutes. The kids also learn about a.m. and p.m. They also solve problems based on elapsed time using their subtraction skills.

Grade 3: The kids learn to tell time to the nearest minute on analog and digital clocks. They use number line as a tool to count minutes within an hour. The kids use both clock and a number line to solve telling time worksheets involving addition and subtraction of intervals of minutes.

Grade 4: The kids use four operations to solve word problems involving intervals of time. These problems also involve conversions. They are expected to convert minutes to hours or vice versa to solve problems.

Counting time on number line

Introducing seconds: The kids learn that time is a continuous measurement. The time never stops, it is always moving. They learn about seconds as a measurement unit of time. The need to understand time in seconds is taught through online timer for kids. The kids are able to solve time and seconds worksheets that have questions like:

Write your name 10 times on a sheet of paper. Use a stopwatch to record the number of seconds it took.

How many jumping jacks can you do in 40 seconds?

Telling time to nearest 5 minutes by counting on the number line: The kids extend their understanding of reading time to nearest 5 minutes learned in grade 2. They learn to read time to the nearest 5 minutes on a number line. This understanding serves as the foundation for developing a concept for reading time to the nearest minute. The kids count by 5 minutes to the hour, the half hour, and the quarter hour. The kids are able to solve clock worksheets that have questions like:

The number line below shows the 5 minute intervals between 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. It shows the time at which Rachael starts and ends cooking.

Answer the following questions.

1. At what time Rachael starts cooking?

2. At what time Rachael ends cooking?

Telling time to nearest minute by counting on the number line: The kids count by fives and ones to tell time on a number line. They draw 5 minutes intervals of an hour and draw 1 minute intervals within those 5 minutes. The kids practice counting backward and forward using a number line to solve problems. They then relate counting time on the number line to reading time on an analog clock. The kids are able to solve clock worksheets that have questions like:

The number line below shows the 5 minute intervals between 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. It shows the time at which Jack starts and ends reading.

For how many minutes did Jack read the book?

Solve word problems by adding and subtracting on the number line: The kids are expected to solve word problems involving time intervals within 1 hour on the number line. They use the skills to move forward and backward to add and subtract on a number line. The kids are able to solve clock worksheets that have questions like:

Noah walks for 22 minutes to reach her school. Betty walks for 15 minutes to reach her school. How many more minutes Noah walk than Betty?

Ben leaves for office at 9:12 a.m. He reaches office at 9:48 a.m. How much time Ben takes to reach his office?

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Time Games for 3rd Graders Online - SplashLearn

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Looking for time games for 3rd graders online for your students/kids to help them learn time? SplashLearn offers educational fun activities aligned with Common Core Standards.

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Throwing and Catching game to try!

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Watch Video 1 and try the throwing and catching challenges!!

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🤾🏻‍♀️🏈6 individual Throwing & Catching challenges: Part 1 (grades K-3) | Teaching Fundamentals of PE

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Watch Video 2 for some tougher throwing and catching challenges!!

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6 individual Throwing & Catching challenges: Part 2 (grades K-3) | Teaching Fundamentals of PE

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Have a look at this example of a report and now why not try to write your own. Don't forget paragraphs and maybe even a picture!

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These are some photographs of places and people that were important in Tom Crean's life story.

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Fill in as many facts as you can about your chosen animal. This is great preparation for writing a full report!

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Use this song to practice playing the rhythm with your instrument

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A Guide to Rhythm Reading: Syncopation ~Papaya Edition~

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You can use this to create your Fairytale!

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Register as a Teacher and use code Prim20 to get access to all the online resources for Abair Liom!

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Challenge yourself to find as many of the words as you can!

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Just like many of you made your own bug hotels, here are some more ideas for things to do in the garden!

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These simple garden projects are a great way to get the kids outside, entertained and away from the TV or computer screen. All of the activities are suitable for children of primary school age, but it's easy to tailor them to suit older or younger kids. Little ones will need a bit of extra help and guidance, while the more grown up can be given planning and decision-making responsibilities, and the use of tools such as hand drills and shears.

Browse our suggestions for garden projects for children, below.

Pot up colourful containers

These instant container displays are easy to plant and will quickly fill the space allocated to them. Let your kids choose plants from the seasonal displays at the garden centre, then use a cheerful pot to match. Choose either a coloured plastic pot or paint a terracotta pot with a brightly coloured paint - if your kids are old enough they could help with this. Ensure there are drainage holes in the base, then add multi-purpose compost until it's two-thirds full. Remove the plants from their pots and place them on the compost - arrange into an attractive display. Fill in around the roots with more compost and firm in well. Water the plants in and place the pot in a sheltered, sunny spot. Continue to water regularly over summer and pinch off faded flowers to encourage more to grow.

Fairy garden

Help children create an enchanted garden at the base of a tree or in a hollow in the ground. Kids will love collecting stones for paths and twigs for fences, and you could add ferns and other small plants around the trunk. Help little ones to tie ribbons to branches and make a fairy door for a tree or wall by decorating a piece of cardboard or the lid of an ice-cream tub.

Twig teepee

Encourage your kids to build an adult-free space, using branches stacked against a wall, fence or tree. Help them arrange the branches to make walls that are dense so they provide privacy and with an opening that's just wide enough for them to crawl through. Older children will enjoy designing the den and could try building a freestanding one too.

Make a bug box

This simple bug box project just requires an open-fronted box - the kids can run around the garden for the materials to fill it with. A drilled log may provide a home for solitary bees, while stacks of pine cones, stones, broken pots, twigs and dried grass can be added to attract ladybirds, woodlice and, if you're lucky, the odd mouse or toad.

Collect seeds

Plants and crops are bursting into flower everywhere at this time of year. If you allow a few to go to seed, children can have fun spotting them in the garden and collecting them for sowing next year. Show them how to burst seedpods and shake seeds from ripe seedheads. They can then have fun designing and making paper seed packets to store them in.

Create a glass jar terrarium

Glass jar gardens are the perfect size for little hands. Let your children select an array of succulents from the garden centre. Place gravel in the base of a large jar, top with a layer of compost, and then lower in the plants and arrange into a display. Firm in with fingers or a pencil. Add a little water, plus a layer of gravel to hold in the moisture. Stand the jar on a bright indoor windowsill.

Grow micro-greens

Micro-leaves are all the rage and kids will love growing, and hopefully eating, them too. You don't need special micro-leaf seeds - just use seeds of any veg with edible leaves, such as basil, broccoli or spinach. Choose any container, from plastic cups, yoghurt pots or biodegradable pots - all the better if you can draw a smiley face on them. Fill your pots almost to the top with compost - just leave a little gap to make watering easier. Scatter the veg or herb seeds thinly across the surface, then cover with a little compost. Water to dampen the compost, then check them regularly to make sure it doesn't dry out. Then simply place the pots on an indoor windowsill to grow. To harvest the microgreens, simply snip them off at the base. Alternatively, wait until they have a pair of true leaves then cut off just these, and you may get a couple of harvests.

Create a succulent plant display

Succulents planted in a pot look good for months on end and require very little maintenance. Let them choose the plants they want to grow from the garden centre. Arrange the plants so they're evenly distributed around the pot and fill around them with cactus compost. Top-dress with horticultural gravel to complete the look. The kids can add their own accessories - in this case toy dinosaurs - to make the display more individual to them. This display can stay outside over summer and then can be transferred to a bedroom windowsill in autumn, providing interest for many more months.

Pond in a pot

Container ponds are easy to make and kids will love getting wet and muddy, especially on a hot summer's day. They'll also attract birds and insects, so should provide some quiet wildlife-watching time too. Use a large, shallow container with no drainage holes, and add a selection of pond and marginal plants, plus an oxygenator to help keep the water clear. Site it in a little shade, rather than in full sun, and keep the water topped up.

Make a grass bucket seat

This grass seat will last all summer and beyond, and older children will enjoy keeping it in trim with shears or scissors. Choose an old metal bucket or bin and add drainage holes in the bottom. Fill it to the brim with compost, firm down and then sprinkle lawn seed over the top. Water it well and leave to germinate, which in summer should only take about a week. Don't let it dry out and, when it's nice and thick, encourage one of your older children to cut it, using shears.

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These simple garden projects are a great way to get the kids outside, entertained and away from the TV or computer screen. All of the activities are suitable for children of primary school age, but it's easy to tailor them to suit older or younger kids.

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The following is this week's schedule for children's shows on TG4!

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Learn how to touch type with the BBC Dance Mat Typing game. It’s a fun introduction to touch typing game for kids and covers levels 1, 2, 3, 4.

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This week we will make a musical instrument from items we have at home!

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Did you know that singing in schools helps children feel better about themselves and improves their community spirit? And that mastering a musical instrument improves the way the human brain processes parts of spoken language? For these reasons and more, it's important to make music a part of your student's educational journey.

So why not make music fun and inventive with some homemade instruments? Here are six DIY instruments that you can make at home with your kids that will help you teach them musical concepts.

Homemade Harmonica

Harmonicas are fascinating, with their petite size and distinct sound, but how do they work? If you take a look at the inside of a harmonica, you will see that thin strips of brass-all different lengths-vibrate when you breathe into the harp. You can mimic this setup by taping different sized straws together and blowing into the airways. Or, filling glasses with different amounts of water and lightly dinging the rim of the glass with a spoon.

Can Drums

Drums create the rhythm to a tune, making this instrument a key element in a tempo lesson. Whether you dance to the beat or sing along with the percussion, drums are a great guide. You can create drums at home by using everyday items like soup cans, Pringles containers, or even a tabletop! All you need is some kind of a drum stick to tap along with.

Do-It-Yourself Tambourine

Another form of percussion is the tambourine. You'll often see singers with a tambourine because they're able to multi-task with one free hand to hold the mic. If you're looking for a fun musical addition for your kids' acoustic act, then the tambourine may be just what you need. And this DIY version is quieter than the traditional kind!

Water Xylophone

If you're looking for an instrument with a multitude of sounds, you may want to offer this musical water xylophone. By filling the cups with different amounts of water and tapping the glasses with a spoon, your kids can hear all the different tones that are produced. This is a great activity to complete with a friend (or little brother or sister), too. Get them started on a beat to a certain tempo with one cup, and you can join in with another sound or a different cup. Soon you'll be on your way to making your very own homemade musical masterpiece!

Homemade Rainstick

The rainstick is another distinct noise often associated with indigenous cultures. Bring that ancient sound to your DIY band with a homemade rainstick, and hopefully you'll inspire a calming effect in your home! You can make this one with a cardboard tube, some ribbons, paper, and pebbles or beans for the sound.

Paper Plate Banjo

And no need to leave out country music as you make these DIY instruments. Parents.com offers instructions for making your own paper plate banjo. Bring the mic and soon you'll have a whole band in your home.
Share your DIY musical instrument creations in the comments below or on social media by visiting Learning Liftoff on Facebook or tag @K12Learn on Twitter and Instagram.

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Make Homemade Music with These 6 DIY Instruments - Learning Liftoff

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Did you know that singing in schools helps children feel better about themselves and improves their community spirit? And that mastering a musical instrument improves the way the human brain processes parts of spoken language? For these reasons and more, it's important to make music a part of your student's educational journey.

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Dabbledoo is offering a free parents subscription. There are lots of resources there to allow your child listen to, perform and compose Music.

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Dabbledoo makes teaching the arts more accessible, engaging and fun for primary school teachers and children alike.

Music

The award winning method for Irish primary schools.

Drama

Ireland's first online programme for primary schools.

Weekly lessons and planning content

Step by step weekly lessons and planning content make it easier than ever to teach the arts subjects in the classroom.
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Accessible for all

Accessible and engaging lessons for teachers and students alike.

Our resources can adapt to suit you and your class and have been developed to support children with additional learning needs.

Videos and interactive resources

We work with leading educators, artists and musicians to create fun and engaging content for your classroom.

Start your free trial

Diversity, Integration and Equality

We are committed to growing our content for schools and our organisation in a way that values diversity, inclusion and equality.
Learn more here

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Dabbledoo - The Complete Primary Arts Programme

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Irish primary school music, drama and arts education that's fun and accessible for every classroom. Weekly lessons, planning content with videos and interactive resources accessible to all.

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Some ideas for taking a break during learning at Home!

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"kids yoga" "yoga for kids" "yoga for children yoga story for kids" "children's yoga" "yoga adventure for kids" "kindergarten yoga" "preschool yoga" "kids me...

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YOGA | MINDFULNESS | RELAXATION FOR KIDS! Screentime that gives kids SUPERPOWERS! ⬇️ D O W N L O A D T H E C O S M I C K I D S A P P ⬇️ 🍏Apple: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/cosmic-kids/ 🛍️Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.cosmickids 🖥️ Desktop (great for teachers!): https://app.cosmickids.com/ 📺 Roku: https://rb.gy/44r8d -------------------------------------------------------------------- Why watch on the App?

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QR CODE

Scan this on mobiles and tablets to quickly open this web page.

Hit the Button is an interactive maths game with quick fire questions on number bonds, times tables, doubling and halving, multiples, division facts and square numbers. The games, which are against the clock, challenge and develop mental maths skills. An untimed, practise mode is available in our Hit the Button app along with lots more extra features.

The activities can be matched to appropriate mathematical ability. Regular use of Hit the Button can help students to sharpen their recall of vital number facts in a fun way and learning multiplication tables need not be boring.

AGE

6-11 Years

SUBJECTS

Maths Times Tables Division Number Bonds Doubles Halves Square Numbers

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Hit the Button - Quick fire maths practise for 6-11 year olds

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Quick fire questions on number bonds, doubles, halves, times tables, division facts and square numbers against the clock. Superb!

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Excellent resource for working out problems on Time

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Teaching Clock is an open-ended teaching resource to help primary age children explore telling the time in both analogue and digital formats.

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Time - worksheets & websites from last week

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Time - worksheets & websites from last week

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One way of spelling a long / / sound is with the letters ai. Once you ve had a go at our beginner s list of ai words, you can practise spelling the long a sound in these longer ai words

Spellzone list

This word list was created by Spellzone. View more Spellzone course lists or curriculum word lists.

Learn about these words in Unit 7. Long vowels e.g ee, ea or y? oa, o-e, or ow? u-e, ue, or ew?

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One way of spelling a long / / sound is with the letters ai. Once you ve had a go at our beginner s list of ai words, you can practise spelling the long a sound in these longer ai words Spellzone list This word list was created by Spellzone.

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Lots of great online books for Reading at Home!

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Lots of great online books for Reading at Home!

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Our titles are available in the following languages:

WorldStories is a growing collection of stories from around the world. The collection includes retold traditional tales and new short stories in the languages most spoken by UK children.

We are adding new stories, translations, pictures and sound recordings every week. So keep coming back to enjoy new content!

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Our titles are available in the following languages: WorldStories is a growing collection of stories from around the world. The collection includes retold traditional tales and new short stories in the languages most spoken by UK children. We are adding new stories, translations, pictures and sound recordings every week.

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Lots of ideas for Reading at Home!

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If you have a child at Primary School, this is a great place to find out about how they are learning to read and what you can do to help at home.

Get some fresh ideas for encouraging your child's reading at home, check out our online eBook library with access to over 130 free books and find out more about how reading is taught in school.

There's also a handy guide to understanding phonics and information on the reading schemes used in schools.

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Advice on helping your child with reading. Simple ideas, top tips, activities and games to use at home. Expert advice on phonics and helping struggling readers.