Five Missing Letters Pages — Which letters are missing from the alphabet on each page? Ten Code Breakers Challenges — Work out the hidden messages by solving the secret codes! Five Pages of Anagrams — Themed sets of anagrams for your students to unjumble! Fifteen Finger Puppets — Printable finger puppets for children to cut out, colour and use for role play activities.
Includes construction workers, pirates, emergency rescue people and other characters! Can your children complete the other half? Eight Marvellous Mazes — A set of mazes to challenge your pupils. Can they work they way through each maze? Fifteen Colouring Pages — A selection of animals, toys and vehicles for children to colour. Watch the video below to view samples of resources from the Wet Play Pack. Join Teaching Packs Become a member today to download all of our resource packs!
Submit your review. Average rating:. Karen Harper. Anne taylor. Carol Reed. Jolene Abbey. Page 1 of Pin Join Teaching Packs Become a member today to download our resource packs and enjoy these member-only benefits: Unlimited downloads, Interactive teaching tools, Editable resources, Community Facebook group, Exclusive member treats.
Join now Already a member? Share this with others: Pin Download our FREE resources. Download Preview Packs. Oh yes I know, I hear you say! We used to make these when I was a kid. They are super easy and the kids really love making them. Also you could try asking the kids to get a book they all like and act it out to the rest of the kids that maybe do not want to act. Hope this helps. I am a year one teacher and my class love to draw pictures during wet play.
To avoid them using lots of sheets of scrap paper and a lot of mess, I have given them each a 'wet play book' to use which they keep in their draws-they love them! They are really proud of them and try hard to keep their pictures etc neat as they know that they keep their books when they are completed and nothing is thrown away like sheets of paper! In my class I leave a challenge on the whiteboard for the children to complete. One example is 'can you design a new board game? My class now look forward to wet plays.
Hi Debbie! It's known by many names: fortune teller, snap dragon Try some of these games, activities and resources to get to know your children better at the start of a new school year!
Along with colouring sheets you can bring out word search books or sheets as this will also help with their literacy and encourage their love of words. You can even create a wet play book or folder full of activities that they can colour, draw and play, kept neatly in a drawer and brought out on rainy days.
With a range of abilities in each class, making sure you supply a range of material will keep everyone engaged and enjoying breaktimes. Don't forget to have a reading corner to encourage ones who would like to sit quietly and read. There will always be some children who would prefer not to sit down with drawing activities and are much happier playing games or being a bit more active. Access to the PE hall isn't always possible so you don't always have the space to let them run around and let off steam, so organising games such as Simon Says will keep them focused and moving at the same time, without needing too much space to run around.
You could invest in a few board games that are quick to set up and play. Dominos, large card games are tower games are brilliant for encouraging group play, and accessories such as bean bags or soft balls can create a whole range of different activities. Aim to throw the bean bags or soft balls into buckets, changing the position of the buckets to make it more challenging. Jigsaws can be wonderfully engaging for children to do together or individually, so having a few different types of jigsaws with different scenes and appropriate to the different ages of the children will keep them busy during breaktimes.
Key Stage 2 Wet Play Ideas As the children grow through their school years some children still love to sit quietly, colouring and reading. So it's a good idea to make sure you have some more advanced colouring activities, word searches or crosswords. You can also combine drawing games with our Decorate Your Own Teepee; the children can be challenged to make a theme for the classroom topic of the term, and it's easy to change and wash.
Key stage 2 is a big age range so multiple games and activities will cater for the different year groups and growing minds.
Keeping the kids involved and engaged will make sure they're refreshed for their afternoon lessons. Games such as I spy keeps them playing as groups, and using the whiteboard to play hangman or noughts and crosses is lots of fun for them.
Board games are great for the older children and they can have some exciting competitions.
0コメント