Showing 1–15 of 48 results
This simple science experiment investigates the laws of density and children can discover just how easy it is to make make an egg float!
Easy STEM experiments at home make science fun! This simple experiment investigating the melting of ice will get your kids thinking scientifically.
Have fun with dice by completing this addition problem solving challenge to discover how many ways to roll different numbers.
High frequency words are best learned by repetition. These high frequency word puzzles are easy to make and are a fun way to learn the words.
Learn how to spell colour names and practise fine motor skills at the same time with this fun, hands-on literacy activity.
Fun and easy division game to practise the 5 timetables and corresponding division questions requiring only the free printable PDF and dice.
Fun and easy division game to practise the 2 timetables and corresponding division questions requiring only the free printable PDF and dice.
Fun and easy multiplication game to practise the 2 timetables that only requires the free printable PDF and two dice.
Follow the simple steps to create a cute origami Easter bunny bookmark. All you need is a square piece of paper, markers and glue. Origami is so beneficial for children - it helps them to think and find solutions, improves their diligence and accuracy, helps them learn to follow the instructions and is a great way to channel their creativity and imagination.
Explore the power of magnets this spring using plastic Easter eggs and a variety of materials with this easy science experiment for kids.
Experimenting with letters and sounds is a fun way to practise phonics and spelling. This alphabet petal word-making activity encourages children to be creative and use their literacy skills.
Learning Spring vocabulary can be hands-on using wooden or plastic letters to build new words using phonics skills.
Children love hands-on activities and creating the stages of a butterfly's life cycle in playdough is a great way to help children understand the process. This is a simple spring learning activity or the perfect craft to accompany Eric Carle's book The Very Hungry Caterpillar.
