Make Parent’s Night easier to organise with a simple, structured note-taking template designed to help you keep track of key conversations with families.
Use the sheet to record important points from each meeting, including positives, areas to discuss, questions, and any follow-up actions.
📝 Parent Meeting Notes
A clear space to jot down key information and notes from each conversation.
⭐ Strengths & Positives
Record successes, progress and things the child is doing particularly well.
💬 Discussion Points
Keep track of areas you'd like to discuss or provide feedback on.
➡️ Next Steps & Follow-Up
A dedicated space to record actions, support, or anything that needs followed up after Parents' Night.
Parents' Night
Parent-teacher meetings
Keeping organised during busy evenings
Recording key discussion points
Tracking follow-up actions
Preparing for future conversations
Keeping notes together in one place
A simple way to make sure important conversations don't get forgotten and you have a useful record to refer back to when needed.
Talk. Note. Follow up.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Make phonics practice fun and interactive with these AY, AI and A_E phonics domino cards, designed to help children recognise and read words containing different spellings of the long /ā/ sound.
Children match the dominoes by connecting words and pictures, providing an engaging way to practise phonics while developing word recognition and reading confidence.
🔤 AY Dominoes
12 cards featuring words containing the AY spelling pattern.
🔤 AI Dominoes
12 cards featuring words containing the AI spelling pattern.
🔤 A_E Dominoes
12 cards featuring words containing the A_E spelling pattern.
🖼️ Picture Support
The cards include picture representations to support children in identifying and reading the words.
Phonics lessons
Word reading
Phonics stations
Partner activities
Small-group work
Independent practice
Consolidating alternative spellings
Comparing AY, AI and A_E
Early finishers
Repeated phonics practice
Use the dominoes as a partner game, small-group activity or independent matching task to give children repeated opportunities to recognise and read words containing the target graphemes.
Match it. Read it. Learn the pattern.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Give children’s creations the time and space they need to develop with these Work in Progress and Under Construction signs, designed specifically for role play, construction and continuous provision areas.
The signs provide a clear visual message that a child’s creation is still being worked on and should be left in place, helping protect their ideas and constructions from being accidentally dismantled or moved.
🚧 Work in Progress Sign
A simple visual sign to show that a child or group is still working on their creation.
🏗️ Under Construction Sign
A construction-themed alternative, perfect for block play, building areas and role play spaces.
Role play areas
Construction areas
Block play
Small-world play
Continuous provision
Child-led learning
Protecting children's creations
Encouraging ownership and collaboration
Simply display the sign beside a creation when children need to leave it in place and return to it later.
These signs are a simple way to help children understand that their work matters, their ideas can be revisited, and their creations deserve to be protected.
Still building? Leave it be!
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Build children's subitising skills and number sense with this simple, ready-to-use PowerPoint focused on recognising quantities within 10 without counting each object individually.
Each slide gives children an opportunity to look, think and discuss what they can see before revealing the answer, making it ideal for short, regular subitising practice.
🔢 20 Subitising Slides
A collection of visual representations of numbers within 10 for children to quickly recognise and identify.
👀 Look & Think
Give children time to look carefully at the quantity and decide how many they can see without counting one by one.
💬 Discuss the Answer
Use the blank/reveal slide to encourage children to explain how they saw the number, sharing different ways of recognising the quantity.
Maths starters
Daily number routines
Whole-class teaching
Subitising practice
Developing number sense
Mental maths
Maths discussions
Early years and primary maths
Quick intervention activities
Use the slides as a short burst of daily practice or revisit them regularly to help children develop confidence in recognising quantities within 10.
Look. Think. Subitise. Explain.
Digital PowerPoint resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Help children develop correct number formation with this simple, child-friendly number formation support guide.
Designed as a visual reference, the poster gives children a clear reminder of where to start and how to form each number, helping them become more confident and independent when writing numbers.
♻️ Laminate & Reuse
Laminate the poster and keep it somewhere accessible in the classroom so children can refer to it whenever they need a reminder.
✏️ Independent Number Formation
Children can look at the formation prompts and use them to guide their own number writing, rather than relying on an adult to remind them.
Number formation
Early years maths
Number writing practice
Maths displays
Numeracy areas
Independent learning
Supporting children who need a visual reminder
Classroom reference displays
Keep the poster on a maths wall, near children's workspaces or somewhere they can easily access it during independent activities.
A simple reminder to help children form numbers correctly and independently.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Support children to develop their understanding of the four operations with these clear and colourful maths wall posters.
Each poster focuses on one operation — addition, subtraction, multiplication or division — and shows two different strategies for solving calculations, giving children a useful visual reference to return to throughout their maths learning.
➕ Addition Poster
Two different strategies for solving addition calculations.
➖ Subtraction Poster
Two different strategies for solving subtraction calculations.
✖️ Multiplication Poster
Two different strategies for solving multiplication calculations.
➗ Division Poster
Two different strategies for solving division calculations.
Maths wall displays
Operation lessons
Maths reference areas
Independent learning
Problem-solving
Revisiting calculation strategies
Supporting children to choose an efficient strategy
Whole-class teaching
Maths stations
Display the posters together as a four operations reference wall, or use individual posters alongside the relevant lessons and activities.
The different strategies help children see that there can be more than one way to solve a calculation, encouraging flexibility and confidence when choosing how to work.
Four operations. Eight strategies. One handy maths display.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Support children to develop sentence structure, vocabulary and descriptive language with this engaging Billy Goats Gruff Colourful Semantics resource.
Designed around the familiar story, these activities encourage children to build sentences by identifying and arranging different parts of a sentence before writing their completed sentence independently.
🐐 Adjective + Who + Doing
Children build sentences using an adjective to describe the character, followed by who they are and what they are doing.
✏️ Adjective + Who + Doing + What
A more detailed option that encourages children to expand their sentences by adding what the character is doing or interacting with.
🧩 Sentence Building Cards
Children arrange the colour-coded cards in the correct order to construct their sentence.
📝 Write the Sentence
Once the sentence has been built, children write it on the lines provided underneath, reinforcing the connection between sentence structure and independent writing.
♻️ Laminate & Reuse
Simply laminate the top sheet and use the cards alongside it again and again. Children can arrange, rearrange and build different sentences before recording their ideas.
Colourful Semantics
Sentence building
Sentence expansion
Descriptive language
Adjective practice
Oral language
Early writing
Literacy stations
Guided writing
Story-based activities
The Billy Goats Gruff topic work
Supporting children who benefit from visual sentence structures
The two levels provide flexibility, allowing children to begin with a simple Adjective + Who + Doing structure before progressing to Adjective + Who + Doing + What.
Build it. Say it. Write it.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Make Halloween writing simple, creative and engaging with this ready-to-print Halloween Writing Bundle, packed with fun activities designed to encourage children to develop their descriptive language and creativity.
These low-prep writing activities are perfect for independent work, early finishers, writing for enjoyment or literacy centres — giving children the opportunity to write creatively while you save valuable preparation time.
The activities encourage children to use descriptive language and show, rather than tell, when developing characters, settings and imaginative ideas.
🏚️ Draw & Describe Templates
Children can draw and describe a:
Haunted house
Witch
Wizard
Fairy
Potion
Each template comes with 3 line-spacing options, as well as an option for children to colour the provided picture or create their own drawing.
🧙 Create a Halloween Spell or Potion
Children can invent their own spooky spell or potion, developing imaginative vocabulary and descriptive writing. Includes 2 line-spacing options.
🎃 Halloween Acrostic Poems
Fun Halloween-themed acrostic poem templates that encourage children to experiment with vocabulary and creative word choices. Includes 2 line-spacing options.
Independent writing
Writing for enjoyment
Literacy centres
Early finishers
Fast finishers
Creative writing
Descriptive writing
Developing vocabulary
Character and setting description
Halloween activities
The variety of templates means you can choose the activity that best suits your learners, while the different line-spacing options make it easy to adapt the resource to different writing abilities.
🎃 No prep. Ready to print. Ready to write.
Save yourself time this Halloween with a creative writing bundle that children will actually want to use!
Support phonics, blending and handwriting with these hands-on, reusable sound button mats, designed to help children hear, segment and blend words in a clear and engaging way.
The mats combine Elkonin boxes, sound buttons and handwriting lines, with additional space for children to use playdough or another manipulative to physically create their sound buttons.
🔴 Elkonin Boxes
Children can identify the individual phonemes they hear and represent each sound in the corresponding box.
🟠 Make Your Own Sound Buttons
Use the dedicated space to add playdough or another tactile material and create the sound buttons. Children can push each button as they say the sound, helping them track each phoneme and blend the sounds together.
✏️ Handwriting Lines
Children can then practise writing the word, reinforcing the connection between the sounds they hear and the graphemes they write.
♻️ Laminate & Reuse
Simply laminate the mats and use with playdough, counters, dry-wipe pens or other classroom manipulatives. Wipe clean and use again and again!
Phonics lessons
Segmenting and blending
Elkonin box activities
Phoneme manipulation
Sound-to-letter correspondence
Word building
Blending practice
Handwriting practice
Fine motor development
Literacy stations
Independent practice
Phonics intervention and consolidation
The tactile element makes these particularly useful for children who benefit from physically moving, pressing or manipulating something as they say each sound.
Make it. Say it. Blend it. Write it.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Brighten up your grammar displays with these Parts of Speech classroom posters, designed to help children recognise and understand key parts of speech through clear examples.
Use the posters to create a parts of speech bulletin board, add them to your existing grammar anchor charts, or display them around your classroom as an easy visual reference.
🔵 Picture Example Posters
Noun, Verb, Adverb, Adjective, Pronoun and Proper Noun posters featuring clear picture examples to help children make connections between the word type and its meaning.
✏️ Sentence Example Posters
Noun, Verb, Adverb, Adjective, Pronoun and Proper Noun posters featuring example sentences to show each part of speech in context.
🖨️ Black & White Versions
Black and white versions of all posters are included, allowing you to print them onto your own coloured or neon paper.
Grammar displays
Parts of speech bulletin boards
Literacy classrooms
Grammar anchor charts
Writing lessons
Grammar reference areas
Introducing parts of speech
Revisiting grammar skills
Mix and match the posters to create a display that works for your classroom, or use the different versions throughout the year as you introduce and revisit each part of speech.
Colourful. Clear. Classroom-ready.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Help children understand the different types of questions they may encounter when reading with this set of Literal, Inferential & Evaluative Questions classroom posters.
With a dedicated poster for each question type, this resource provides a clear and accessible visual reference that can be displayed in your classroom and revisited throughout the year.
📖 Literal Questions Poster
Explains that literal questions ask children to find information that is stated directly in the text.
🔎 Inferential Questions Poster
Explains that inferential questions require children to use clues from the text alongside their own thinking to work out an answer.
💭 Evaluative Questions Poster
Explains that evaluative questions ask children to form an opinion, make a judgement or evaluate something, using evidence from the text to support their ideas.
Guided reading displays
Whole-class reading
Reading comprehension
Literacy classrooms
Reading corners
Reading skill displays
Teaching questioning skills
Developing reading comprehension
Supporting higher-order thinking
Display the three posters together to create a simple reading question reference display, or use each poster individually while introducing and teaching the different question types.
The posters can also be used alongside reading task cards, comprehension worksheets and other reading resources to reinforce children's understanding of how different questions require different types of thinking.
Three question types. Three ways of thinking. One simple classroom display.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Make guided reading planning simple with this ready-to-use collection of reading worksheets, designed to focus on key reading skills and work with any book or text.
Perfect for approximately P3–P5, these flexible worksheets can be used throughout the school year as guided reading activities, independent tasks, literacy stations or short-burst comprehension activities.
Unlike resources based around a specific story, these worksheets are designed to work with any book your students are reading, meaning you can reuse them again and again across different texts.
🔎 Finding Information
Setting and character activities to encourage children to locate and identify key information from their reading.
🔤 Parts of Speech
Activities focusing on identifying verbs, nouns and adjectives within the text.
📝 Summarising / Summarizing
Tasks that encourage children to identify and record the most important information from what they have read.
💭 Fact & Opinion
Activities to help children distinguish between factual information and personal opinions.
⭐ Book Review
A structured opportunity for children to reflect on and evaluate the book they have read.
💬 Sharing
Prompts for children to record their likes, dislikes, questions and connections.
👤 Character Descriptions
Encourages children to explore and describe characters using evidence from the text.
📖 Write a New Blurb
A creative response activity where children create their own blurb for the book.
📚 Dictionary Skills
Activities focused on finding and understanding the meaning of unfamiliar words.
Guided reading
Reading comprehension
Literacy stations
Independent reading
Short-burst reading tasks
Small-group activities
Reading response
Homework
Early finishers
Whole-class reading
The worksheets can be used individually as a quick reading task or combined into a series of activities covering different key reading skills.
For even more challenge, use them alongside the Higher-Order Thinking Skills Reading Task Cards to encourage children to think more deeply about their reading.
Finding Information – Setting & Character
Parts of Speech – Verbs, Nouns & Adjectives
Summarising / Summarizing
Fact & Opinion
Book Review
Sharing – Likes, Dislikes, Questions & Connections
Character Descriptions
Write a New Blurb
Dictionary Skills – Understanding Meaning
American & British English spelling options
Lined & blank versions
Designed for any book. Reusable throughout the year. Ready whenever you are.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Take reading beyond simple recall with this Bloom's Digital Taxonomy Reading Bundle, packed with flexible resources designed to encourage children to think more deeply, respond creatively and develop meaningful conversations around the books they are reading.
Most suited to first level/early stages of second level.
With a range of colour-coded task cards, question prompts and recording templates, this bundle can be adapted to suit your classroom, your learners and the books you are exploring.
📚 48 Colour-Coded Reading Task Cards
Six different aspects of the Bloom's Digital Taxonomy structure, with 8 tasks for each aspect. Use the cards individually, as part of guided reading, for independent activities, literacy stations or however works best for your learners.
💬 Teacher & Student Question Prompt Cards
Colour-coded prompts that can be laminated and reused during reading sessions or used to encourage meaningful book talk and discussion between students.
📝 Sharing Task Mat
A reusable mat for children to record and share their thinking about what they have read. Simply laminate and use again and again.
⭐ Book Review Template
A structured template that can be used alongside the task cards to encourage children to reflect on and evaluate their reading.
🖼️ Comic Strip & Order of Events Template
A six-space template that can be linked to the task cards and used to sequence key events or retell part of a story.
48 different reading task cards
8 tasks per aspect of the Bloom's Digital Taxonomy structure
Colour-coded resources
Teacher and student question prompts
Reusable sharing task mat
Book review template
Six-space comic strip/order of events template
Colour and black & white versions
British and American English spelling options
Guided reading
Independent reading
Reading comprehension
Literacy stations
Book clubs
Book talk
Reading response activities
Early finishers
Small-group work
Developing higher-order thinking skills
The resources are designed to be flexible rather than prescriptive — choose the cards and activities that best suit your learners and the text you are exploring.
Read it. Think about it. Talk about it. Respond to it.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Make rounding practice more engaging with this Halloween-themed maths craft activity, giving children the opportunity to practise rounding numbers while creating a spooky classroom display.
Children solve the rounding problems and use their answers to complete their Halloween-themed craft, combining mathematical thinking with a fun seasonal activity.
🎃 Rounding to the Nearest 10
A Halloween-themed option designed to help children practise identifying the nearest multiple of 10.
👻 Rounding to the Nearest 100
A second option for children working with larger numbers and rounding to the nearest 100.
🕷️ Rounding to the Nearest 1,000
A more challenging option for children ready to apply their understanding to larger numbers.
Each option provides a different level of challenge, making it easy to choose the activity that best suits your learners.
Rounding lessons
Halloween maths activities
Maths stations
Independent work
Early finishers
Consolidation
Differentiated maths practice
Halloween classroom displays
Once completed, the finished crafts can be displayed in the classroom, turning children's maths work into a fun Halloween-themed display.
🎃 Practise rounding. Create something spooky. Display your maths!
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Make number practice more engaging with this Roll & Write maths activity, designed to help children explore numbers through different representations.
Children roll the dice and use the number they create to practise expanded form, place value and writing numbers in words — providing repeated practice while keeping the activity interactive and purposeful.
🎲 Roll & Create
Children roll the dice to generate the digits for their number.
➕ Expanded Form
Children break their number down into the value of each digit.
📊 Place Value Columns
Children identify where each digit belongs within the place value system.
✏️ Number Words
Children write the number correctly in words.
Place value lessons
Number practice
Maths stations
Independent work
Partner activities
Early finishers
Maths starters
Consolidation and assessment
The roll-and-write format makes it easy to repeat the activity with different numbers, giving children plenty of opportunities to practise and reinforce their understanding.
Roll it. Build it. Write it. Understand it.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Bring some Halloween fun into maths with these Halloween-themed symmetry worksheets, designed to help children develop their understanding of symmetry while completing spooky seasonal shapes.
Children are challenged to use the line of symmetry to complete the missing half of each shape, encouraging careful observation, spatial awareness and accuracy.
🎃 2 Halloween-Themed Shapes
Two different spooky designs for children to complete using the given line of symmetry.
✏️ Blank Symmetry Template
A blank template that can be used for children to create and complete their own symmetrical Halloween design.
Maths lessons
Symmetry activities
Halloween-themed learning
Early finishers
Maths stations
Independent work
Developing spatial awareness
Consolidating understanding of lines of symmetry
The blank template also provides an opportunity for children to get creative while applying their understanding of symmetry — making this resource perfect for both practice and challenge.
🎃 Spooky shapes. Mathematical thinking. Creative learning.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Help children explore numbers in different ways with this Number Think Board, designed to encourage children to represent, build and think about a number using a range of mathematical skills.
The resource provides a structured way for children to explore a chosen number through number words, expanded form, number sequences and place value, helping them make connections between different representations of the same number.
🔢 Write the Number in Words
Children practise writing the chosen number using the correct number names.
➕ Expanded Form
Children break the number down according to its place value and represent the value of each digit.
🔢 Number Sequence
Children explore the number within a sequence, identifying the numbers that come before and after it.
📊 Place Value Columns
Children place each digit into the correct place value column, reinforcing their understanding of ones, tens, hundreds and beyond.
Number of the day
Maths starters
Place value lessons
Morning work
Independent maths tasks
Maths stations
Early finishers
Assessment and consolidation
Revisiting number concepts
Use the board with different numbers to create a reusable routine that allows children to practise the same key skills while applying them to increasingly challenging numbers.
One number. Four ways to think.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Give children a safe, structured way to recognise and write down their worries or fears with this set of child-friendly reflection worksheets.
Designed to support conversations around worries, the worksheets provide children with a simple opportunity to put their thoughts into words, helping adults understand what may be on their mind and giving children a starting point for talking about how they feel.
A series of worksheets with gentle prompts to help children:
💭 Identify their worry
Encouraging children to think about and describe what is worrying them.
✏️ Write it down
Providing a private, structured space to put their thoughts and feelings into words.
🧠 Think it through
Helping children explore their worry and consider what might be within their control.
🤝 Ask for support
Encouraging children to identify a trusted adult or source of support they could talk to.
🌱 Reflect & respond
Giving children opportunities to think about strategies, solutions or next steps that might help.
Wellbeing lessons
Pastoral support
One-to-one conversations
Calm corners
Emotional literacy activities
Reflection time
Supporting children through transitions or changes
Helping children communicate worries they may find difficult to say aloud
The worksheets can be used independently where appropriate or alongside a supportive adult to encourage further conversation.
They are designed to open up communication, not to replace a conversation or professional support when a child is experiencing significant or persistent worries.
A simple space to write it down, talk it through and feel supported.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Help children become more confident and independent readers with this Literal, Inferential & Evaluative Questions Bookmark.
Designed as a simple visual reference, the bookmark helps children understand the three key types of questions they may encounter when reading and gives them a reminder of what each question requires them to do.
📖 Literal Questions
Questions where the answer can be found directly in the text.
🔎 Inferential Questions
Questions where children need to use clues from the text alongside their own thinking to work out an answer.
💭 Evaluative Questions
Questions that ask children to form an opinion, make a judgement or evaluate something, using evidence from the text to support their thinking.
Having these prompts readily available helps children move beyond simply finding an answer and begin thinking about how they need to approach different questions.
The bookmark is ideal for:
Guided reading
Reading comprehension
Independent reading
Literacy lessons
Reading journals
Small-group reading
Supporting questioning skills
Developing children's reading strategies
Simply print and give each child their own bookmark to keep inside their reading book, or laminate them for longer-lasting use.
A simple reminder to help children read, think and respond.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Make handwriting practice a little more seasonal with these autumn-themed handwriting activities, designed to give children an engaging way to practise their letter formation and handwriting skills.
With fun autumn-inspired designs, these sheets are perfect for using throughout the autumn term as part of handwriting practice, literacy rotations, morning work or independent activities.
For a resource you can use again and again, simply laminate the pages and use with a dry-wipe pen. Children can practise, wipe clean and use the sheets repeatedly — making them a practical addition to your classroom.
Handwriting practice
Letter formation
Literacy stations
Independent work
Early finishers
Morning activities
Fine motor practice
Autumn-themed classroom activities
The reusable format makes these particularly useful for classrooms where you want to reduce printing while still providing children with plenty of opportunities to practise.
🍂 Seasonal. Practical. Reusable.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Create a calm, welcoming space in your classroom with this Calm Corner display heading, designed to clearly identify an area where children can pause, reset and use the strategies that help them regulate.
A calm corner can provide children with a consistent place to practise self-regulation and access supportive resources when they need a moment away from the demands of the classroom.
Breathing cards
Grounding activities
Sensory resources
Emotion visuals
Regulation strategies
Quiet activities
Books and other calming resources
The heading helps make your calm corner feel like a positive, purposeful part of the classroom, rather than a place children are sent when they have done something wrong.
Use it alongside your existing classroom routines to help children learn that taking a moment to reset is a normal part of looking after ourselves and being ready to learn.
A calm space. A chance to reset. A tool for regulation.
Support children to develop simple, practical breathing and regulation strategies with these easy-to-use breathing cards.
Designed for use throughout the school day, these visual prompts give children a clear reminder of different breathing techniques they can practise when they need a moment to pause, reset or regulate.
Rather than simply telling children to "calm down", the cards provide a concrete strategy they can follow — helping children gradually build their own toolkit of ways to manage big feelings and moments of stress.
🌬️ Breathing Technique Cards
Simple visual instructions that guide children through different breathing exercises, making them easy to understand and practise independently.
Each card can be introduced during calm moments so children become familiar with the strategies before they need to use them.
During morning meetings or circle time
As part of a daily regulation routine
Before or after transitions
During calm-down or reset time
Alongside a classroom calm corner
Before challenging activities or situations
As part of whole-class wellbeing sessions
For individual children who benefit from a visual prompt
The cards can also be used by adults to model regulation alongside children — showing them that breathing and taking a moment to reset is something we can all do.
Practise when we're calm. Use it when we need it.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Make carpet time clearer and more consistent with these simple carpet expectation visuals, designed to help children understand what is expected during whole-class teaching and group discussions.
These easy-to-use prompts give children a visual reminder of the key skills they need when learning together on the carpet — helping to build independence without constantly having to repeat the instructions.
🪑 SIT
A visual reminder to get settled and ready to learn.
👀 LOOK
Encourages children to look towards the person speaking, the teacher or the learning taking place.
👂 LISTEN
A reminder to listen carefully when someone else is talking.
✋ RAISE YOUR HAND
Encourages children to wait for their turn and signal when they would like to contribute.
💬 TALK
A reminder that carpet time is also about sharing ideas, answering questions and joining in with discussion.
Visual reminders can help make classroom expectations clear without interrupting the flow of your lesson. They are particularly useful for younger children who are still developing their talking, listening and turn-taking skills.
Use them to:
Establish carpet-time routines
Support whole-class teaching
Encourage active listening
Develop turn-taking skills
Support talking and listening
Give children an independent reminder of expectations
Create consistent language across the classroom
Display the visuals together near your carpet area, introduce each expectation individually, or refer to them throughout the day as part of your classroom routine.
Simple visuals. Clear expectations. Better carpet time.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
Make carpet time calmer, more comfortable and more inclusive with these simple carpet sitting visuals designed to give children different ways to sit and engage during whole-class teaching.
Instead of expecting every child to sit in exactly the same position, these visual prompts encourage children to choose a sitting position that works for them while still keeping their body safe, settled and ready to learn.
🏔️ Mountain Sitting
A visual prompt for children who prefer to sit with their legs crossed or in a stable, upright position.
🧜♀️ Mermaid Sitting
A comfortable alternative sitting position where both legs are tucked to one side.
🧺 Basket Sitting
A visual prompt encouraging children to sit with their legs tucked in, creating a small "basket" shape with their body.
The visuals can be displayed around your carpet area, used as individual prompts, or introduced as part of your classroom routines.
Children don't all find the same sitting position comfortable — and that's okay! Giving them a small number of clear choices can help reduce fidgeting, improve listening and create a more positive approach to carpet time.
These visuals are particularly useful for:
Whole-class teaching
Story time
Circle time
Carpet discussions
Assemblies and group activities
Supporting children who find sitting still challenging
Establishing consistent classroom routines
A simple way to teach children: choose your sitting position, get comfortable, and get ready to learn.
Digital resource — no physical product will be delivered.
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