This Teacher Resource Pack is a free-to-use collection of classroom resources from EducationCity. Created by teachers, for teachers, this collection offers a range of cross-curricular materials to support learning and teaching in the classroom. These resources have been designed to be versatile – they can be used on the whiteboard, as cutand-stick items to go into a student's work book or as laminated crib sheets to be used for student reference. They can also be photocopied and distributed freely – share them with your colleagues! Whilst created in full colour, the Teacher Resource Pack has been carefully optimised for greyscale printing, meaning the quality will not change however you print them. The Teacher Resource Pack is available for free to all subscribers and non-subscribers alike, and can be found both in the Staffroom and on the portal. Like all content from EducationCity, the Teacher Resource Pack will be regularly updated, based on customer and internal feedback. If you have any suggestions for a resource that you think would be a great addition to the next update, let us know by emailing: [email protected] - The Content and Curriculum Team Writing Writing - Punctuation Pyramid Teacher Resource Writing 2 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Who, What, When, Where, Why, How Teacher Resource Who?? What? When? Where? Why? How? Writing 4 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Cartoon Strip Template Teacher Resource Writing 5 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Character Comparison - Differences Teacher Resource Character 1 Character 2 Differences Writing 6 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Character Comparison - Similarities Teacher Resource Character 1 Character 2 Similarities Writing 6 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Definition Template Teacher Resource Word Writing 7 Meaning In a sentence This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Imagery Chart Teacher Resource see Writing 8 hear smell touch taste This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Letter Formation Teacher Resource Writing 9 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Letter Formation Teacher Resource Writing 9 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Letter Formation Teacher Resource Writing 9 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Letter Formation Teacher Resource Writing 9 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Number Formation Teacher Resource Writing 10 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Mnemonic Template Teacher Resource Writing 11 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Newspaper Report Template Teacher Resource Title: Date: Who: When: Where: What: Quote: What might happen next: Writing 12 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Look, Say, Cover, Write, Check Teacher Resource Name: Words to Learn, Look Say, & Cover Writing 13 Class: #1 Write & Check Date: #2 Write & Check #3 Write & Check #4 Write & Check This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Parts of Speech Flashcards Teacher Resource Nouns Adjectives Verbs Adverbs Pronoun A noun can be a person, a place, a thing or an idea. An adjective is a word that describes a noun. A verb is a word that shows action or state of being. An adverb describes a verb or an adjective. A pronoun is word which takes the place of a noun. Examples: book, school, love Examples: blue, curly, shiny Examples: run, jump, fall Examples: quickly, bright, quietly Examples: I, me, he, she, herself, you, it, that, they Writing 14 Prepositions Articles Conjunctions Interjections Prepositions are words that show location in time and/or space. An article is a type of adjective that tells us if a noun is a general or a specific thing. A conjunction is a word that joins two words or two phrases together. An interjection is a word that expresses an emotion or feeling. Examples: near, under, above Examples: a, an, the Examples: and, but, or Examples: Oh! Wow! Hey! This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Punctuation Flashcards Teacher Resource Full Stop Comma Apostrophe A full stop is used to mark the end of a sentence. A comma is used to separate three or more words in a list. An apostrophe is used to show possession. The Nile is the longest river in the world. bread, cheese, milk, apples and pears I played at Leo’s house. It is also used to separate independent clauses when they are not joined by: and, but, for, or, nor, so, yet. After playing rounders, we went back to school. It is also used to show an omission of letters. I'm - I am She'll - she will Doesn't - does not It is also used to separate extra information in a sentence. My pet dog, Speedy, keeps eating my shoes. Writing 15 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Punctuation Flashcards Teacher Resource Quotation Marks Exclamation Mark Question Mark Quotation marks are used to mark the beginning and end of speech. An exclamation mark is used at the end of a sentence to express an exclamation. A question mark is used at the end of a question. “Are you going to the football match tonight?” asked Dan. Ouch! Hello! They are also used to mark a word or phrase that is being quoted. It is also used to show dialogue which has been shouted or spoken loudly. What does the teacher mean by “maybe?” “Finish your homework!” shouted Bob. Writing 15 Questioning words: how, why, where, when, who, what. What are you doing during the summer holiday? This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Punctuation Flashcards Teacher Resource Colon Semicolon A colon is used in between two clauses, where the second clause cannot explain or follow the first clause. The secret of my success: Always be polite. A semicolon is used in between two main clauses, that are too closely related to stand alone. It is also used to introduce a list. The potion contained: Frog’s eyes, bat wings, sunshine juice. It is also used before a quotation or direct speech. My dad always says: “Look before you leap.” Writing 15 Hyphen A hyphen is used to link words and part of words. It is used in compound words. “With educated people, I suppose, punctuation is a matter of rule; with me it is a matter of feeling. But I must say I have a great respect for the semi-colon; it's a useful little chap.” (Abraham Lincoln) accident-prone, custom-built, bad-tempered It is used to join prefixes to other words. co-own, re-cover It is used to show breaks in words. five-, six- and seven year old children This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Punctuation Flashcards Teacher Resource Parentheses Brackets Parentheses are used to separate off information that is not essential to the rest of the sentence. If removed, the rest of the sentence would still make sense. Brackets are used to enclose words which have been added by someone other than the original speaker or writer, so it makes sense. Angel Falls (in Venezuela) is the tallest waterfall in the world. Writing 15 He [the young boy] was riding the bike. This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Synonyms Template Teacher Resource Word: Synonyms Word: Synonyms Word: Synonyms Writing 16 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Antonyms Template Teacher Resource Word: Antonyms Word: Antonyms Word: Antonyms Writing 17 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Alphabet - Flash Cards Teacher Resource Writing 18 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Alphabet - Flash Cards Teacher Resource Writing 18 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use. Alphabet - Flash Cards Teacher Resource Writing 18 This may be reproduced for non-commercial educational use.
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