Learning at home...
Check your child's book bag for reading books to share.
Take part in some fine motor activities each day to improve your finger strength and handwriting. Take part in a gross motor activity to strengthen your core muscles, balance and health!
Below are some Phonics game ideas as well as our handwriting sayings.
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Below are some active Maths game ideas, support with using Maths manupulatives and numberblocks print outs.
You can still visit your local library
Borrow e-picturebooks from the Library
Audible offering free access to children's audiobooks
Click HERE for access to epic books, Code to enter: adc8752
Big Cat
Username: egglets
Password: Egglets123
Phonics Bloom - Your child will be working between Phase 2 to Phase 4.
Twinkl Go Tablet Games: Follow this link for over 20 different Phonics/Maths/Creative games. Code to enter:GM8706
Phonics Play: username: jan21 password: home (Phase 2 and Phase 3 games recommended)
Teach Your Monster to Read printable table-top games
Twinkl Go Tablet Games: Follow this link for over 20 different Phonics/Maths/Creative games. Code to enter:GM8706
100 Square Splat - Practise counting daily
List of museums and attractions offering virtual tours
National Geographic Kids: A huge variety of up – to – date information with photos and quizzes about the natural world.
National Gallery: Zoom in on ancient masterpieces.
Guinness World Records: Watch videos and read about real – life record breakers.
. European Space Agency: Loads of things to do about space.
Counting Song - Great way to get Maths moving
Continents Song - Dangerously catchy and gets children interested in all areas of the world
The Big Number Song to 100! - we like to listen to this song and practice our counting!
Tidy up Rhumba - A pick me up when you're picking things up!
Tricky Word Song (set 1) - we like to listen to this song, a fun way to learn!
Tricky Word Song (set 2) - Try this one too!
Kitty Timer - This is a fun way to practice handwriting. Turn off the sound and play the kitty getting closer. Children can practice one letter until the kitty arrives at the screen. Don't take your pen/pencil off until finished (aside from a few exceptions - f t x i j), circle the best one you did!