Kate Slater retweeted
Anyone tried using part-part-whole models and bar models for spelling? Makes perfect sense to me š
#primaryrocks #edutwitter #crosscurricularmaths
Kate Slater retweeted
Change the mood activities today. Modelled changing a paragraph from happy to scary and then the kids did the same.
Kate Slater retweeted
This. Please donāt ban your pupils from using said - itāll make their writing clunky and weird. Said is just fine.
Kate Slater retweeted
In a similar way to Only Connect, can you make four groups of four numbers from the selection below? Think squares, primes, factors, multiples, etc.! #edutwitter
Kate Slater retweeted
I am putting together an offer for #nonfiction November for local schools. I am looking for one more hardback non-fiction books to go with these (focus is on reading for pleasure) loved to know what your contenders would be. @Snotlady5 @Rosemarycalm @BooksTales @_Reading_Rocks_
Kate Slater retweeted
*New resources*
-Planet fact files (with my own artwork)
-Fact retrieval questions
- Statistics for graph plotting
- Top trumps style posters for each planet
- Diagrams and explanations of the geocentric and heliocentric solar system models
mrsfclassroom.wordpress.com/ā¦
#edutwitter
Kate Slater retweeted
Iāve made some āshow not tellā writing mats, as I couldnāt find exactly what I wanted online. Hereās the link if anyone would like a free copy: teachpal.co.uk/show-not-tell⦠#edutwitter #writingks2 #shownottell
Kate Slater retweeted
This is a fantastic resource for primary school science. Using a jam jar and easily available items. @BloomsburyEd @Snotlady5
Kate Slater retweeted
Differentiation: 5 reasons why it goes wrong
marymyatt.com/blog/death-by-ā¦
Kate Slater retweeted
Shout out to anyone who did something what wasnāt on their to do list, then added it to the list afterwards and crossed it off as if it was on there in the first place. #edutwitter
Kate Slater retweeted
Here's a link to over 80 slides of times tables slides designed to support your teaching. There's a little guide too but feel free to ask any questions.
drive.google.com/file/d/1oAjā¦
#edutwitter
Kate Slater retweeted
šBook ideas for Christmas giftsš
If you are still looking for gift ideas, use our 2020 gift guides to find recommended books for different ages.
They are free to download from booksfortopics.com/gift-guidā¦
Kate Slater retweeted
š Looking for similar suggestions to read after a popular author/book/series?
š Check out #BookMatch on TheReaderTeacher.com where I recommend twelve top reads for fans of classics, new books & more.
ā”ļø Posters free to download, view & share here: thereaderteacher.com/bookmatā¦
Kate Slater retweeted
If you read one book to your class (Y5/6) this Christmas, make it this one.
@mossmontmomery has created a gem of a book.
It had the same feel that ā Box of Delightsā and āWolves of Willoughby Chaseā. Full of light and dark, memorable characters and soaked in peril. Great stuff
Kate Slater retweeted
I've done this practically before, modelling on a blank number line, to help children to make connections between āļø facts. Tell me if you like/don't like, what you'd change, how you'd use it, why you wouldn't use it...
I'd like to hear every opinion š
#mtbos
Kate Slater retweeted
Good morning, everyone! I've made some arithmetic practice sheets that fit alongside my Year 6 arithmetic tests. Each topic has a set of 4 different practice sheets with a guide so that children can work through area they struggle with! mrsfclassroom.wordpress.com/⦠#edutwitter
Kate Slater retweeted
'Challenge is between the student and the material they are juggling with, not something to be stuck in a book to āproveā that there was āchallengeā across a lesson'
Great post @Mr_AlmondED
First of 3 for the half term - Ramble #15 - āBut where is the challenge?ā
A look at how we can create 'challenge' without resorting to different tasks. nutsaboutteaching.wordpress.ā¦
Kate Slater retweeted
This is why itās so important to scaffold support so every child can access the high quality text, NOT differentiate the text. š¤
Kate Slater retweeted
"There should be one rule for marking: if it doesn't make a difference to learning, we should not do it. Our philosophy needs to be fewer things in greater depth. Pupils need high-quality feedback that, crucially, they can act on." @MaryMyatt, 'Back on Track', @JohnCattEd















































