Lovingly handcrafting unique, creative & beautiful kiwi resources!
Our little learners all arrive in our care at a variety of different levels and places (none of which have anything to do with curriculum levels!) The child version of this ‘School Readiness’ check list is by no means definitive, but is a good starting point. It contains skills that are handy for New Entrants to have ‘under their belt’ to allow them to confidently tackle the new challenges that
Mr 6 decided to spring the ‘is Santa real?’ question on me from the back seat of the car while on the school run yesterday 😥 He’d obviously been pondering the question for a while, as he’d come prepared with a list of evidence to back up his belief that Santa was, in fact, NOT real. 😬 **Cue a quick scramble to compile a suitable explanation from various anonymous internet sources!* This is
These sheets were developed in conjunction with the amazing teachers at Whitestone CoL! They’re a great way of ensuring that the needs of your little learners are clearly shown and carried with them on their next big step to Primary. Click the link below to download your free set! Click here to download your FREE set of transition forms! Are you looking for other resources to support your learners in
There’s nothing better than a simple classroom routine that’s engaging, requires minimal set up and provides maximum thinking! Print, laminate, and select some challenges to suit your class (or group) before displaying – you could change the challenges daily (after your learners have gained confidence) or simply change the focus number with a whiteboard marker daily. The eye catching challenge cards use simple words and basic illustrations to give your
Our household experienced a very significant life event last week – our big boy lost his first tooth! He was fairly certain that everyone else in his class (including his best buddies) had lost their first teeth yeeaaars ago, so this was a long anticipated occasion! I quickly scrambled to whip up a little ‘Dear Tooth Fairy’ sheet for him to leave with his tooth under his pillow (which I’ve
