Ur Digraph Read And Draw
Can the children read the instructions then finish the pictures themselves? A fun way to reinforce learning the 'ur' digraph.
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Can the children read the instructions then finish the pictures themselves? A fun way to reinforce learning the 'ur' digraph.
This read and draw worksheet practises words containing the trickier trigraph 'ure'. Can the children complete the pictures by reading then following the instructions?
Did you know that bats have thumbs? Colour in the picture and then use our labels to mark the bat's body parts correctly.
Colour the bear and then use our labels to mark up his body parts correctly. You can cut them out and glue them around the bear, or just draw lines.
Colour in this little hedgehog and then use the labels to mark up its body parts.
Colour in the queen bee and then use the provided labels to mark up her different body parts.
Cut out the labels and arrange them around the ladybird as appropriate, drawing lines to join them to correct body part.
Match the name of the animals to the picture of the animals. All these animals hibernate.
Cut out the animal pictures and stick them into the appropriate sections - whether they hibernate or do not hibernate.
Here's a trickier version of our hibernating animals code breaker - a fun maths challenge for the kids, designed as a code breaking activity.
You'll need maths skills to break this code and find out which animals hibernate!
We've got five hibernating animals here - the hedgehog, bat, bear, ladybird and queen bee - for the kids to label.
Draw a hibernating hedgehog and add it to this nest! You might want to draw it on another sheet of paper, cut it out and stick it on...
We all know that bears like to find a cave to hibernate in over the winter. Can the kids draw a hibernating bear in this cave?
Can the kids draw some hibernating bats in this bat cave?
Can the kids work out to which animal category each of these hibernating animals belongs, and circle the correct one?
Which of these animals are herbivores, carnivores or omnivores? Circle the correct answers.
Can the kids decide which animals hibernate and which don't, then colour in the hibernating animals?
We wanted our hedgehog's prickles or spines to look really prickly, which is how we came up with this folded paper technique. It looks really effective and makes a really cute hedgehog for display. This is a gentle, non-messy craft.
We've used our hedgehog frame and a stack of brown tissue paper to make this gorgeous, textural hedgehog. It's a fun craft for all ages and a lovely way to pass a wet autumn afternoon.