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You can have endless fun retelling the story of Little Red Riding Hood if you create this "small world" scene. It's a perfect activity for a rainy afternoon ... and provides what we think is the perfect combination of creative craft and creative play opportunity.
We used these Little Red Riding Hood small world cut outs to create our Little Red Riding Hood small world scene - but you could also use them as finger puppets or props to hold up while you tell the story.
Here is a set of useful word cards to accompany your reading of the story Little Red Riding Hood, or to help the kids when they are writing their own version of the fairy tale.
This Happy Birthday banner is perfect for football fans big and small, and has been designed to be quick to print and easy to put together. It looks stunning when assembled, at just over 160cm / 62 inches wide.
Introduce the children to character study work with our Little Red Riding Hood guided character study pages. How does Little Red Riding Hood's character compare to the Big Bad Wolf?
Our fairy story comprehension worksheets are a fun way to introduce comprehension work to younger kids.
Little Red Riding Hood needs to find the shortest path through the woods to Grandma's cottage so she can get there as quickly as possible. Can the children help her through the maze?
The sneaky wolf from Little Red Riding Hood is hiding in our word search grid, along with 13 other words from the famous fairy tale. Can the children find them all?
Don't let Mr Wolf get away with his terrible crimes! The children need to make a 'Wanted' poster that will help to try and catch him...
We've created a Braille Writing Worksheet that helps the kids write a message in Braille using guidelines for each letter, and there's space underneath each cell to track the letters they've written already. The children can have lots of fun sending messages to their friends!
This Braille writing worksheet helps the children create their own Braille message that reads from left to right, and that can be read by reading the raised bumps that they create on the paper.
Here's an interesting challenge - can the children write their name in Braille? We've provided 6 guided pages so the kids can practise where to put the dots, then they can try on the blank page when they're ready.
We might always notice, but Braille is used in lots of places that we visit. This activity asks the kids to keep a note of places where they see Brailled used, and to think of places where it wasn't used but perhaps should be.
Here's our printable version of the Braille alphabet. Use it to help you with our Braille worksheets, or try and write your own words and sentences.
We've got the whole alphabet written in Braille in this printable pack, with one letter to each A4 page. Perfect if you're teaching the kids all about Braille and for classroom displays!
Print out this Braille Reversed Alphabet for Braille activities and learning in the classroom. Because the alphabet is reversed, you can use it to create raised dots that will then be in the correct position on a piece of paper or card placed underneath.
How much have you learned about Braille? Read the text then fill in the blanks using the word bank on this cloze worksheet.
Here's a crossword with a twist. Can the kids solve the Braille clues then try to complete the crossword?
We've got 4 fun crosswords for the kids to try and solve based on simple themes like fruit and colours - but the clues are all given in Braille! Our printable Braille alphabet can be found here if they need some help.
Here's a colouring page of two children reading a braille book.