Business Name Research Worksheet
Businesses get their ideas for a name from all kinds of places! Can the kids choose 4 famous companies and research how they got their name and what the name means?
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Businesses get their ideas for a name from all kinds of places! Can the kids choose 4 famous companies and research how they got their name and what the name means?
The best way to come up with a company name is to brainstorm ideas, and this fun worksheet gives the kids the chance to do just that!
Here's a fun activity to get the kids thinking about what makes a good logo. Can they draw some recognisable logos (or cut and paste them from a magazine), then compare the logos to see what they have in common. This should help them figure out what makes a good logo!
A logo is an important part of any business and can influence the way people think about a company. Can the children design two business logos, then choose the one they think is best?
You've probably used an Apple iPhone, computer or some other Apple technology before, but how much do you know about Steve Jobs, the man who founded the company and revolutionised much of the technology we use today?
Steve Jobs said “Let’s go invent tomorrow rather than worrying about what happened yesterday” when he was reinstated as head of Apple Computers. We've turned his quote into an inspirational poster for the classroom, home or workplace...
"Innovation distinguishes between a leader and a follower." Can the kids show their understanding of this quote by Steve Jobs, firstly by writing a short explanation then by rewriting it in their own words?
Can the children find out when Steve Jobs started Apple Computer? And when he introduced the first iPhone? You can add these important dates, and others too onto our Steve Jobs timeline worksheet.
There are two big clues on our cartoon picture of Steve Jobs to help the kids answer "What was Steve Jobs famous for" (one is on his jumper)! They'll still need to do a little research to help answer all the fact-finding questions on the worksheet...
Practise your comprehension skills by reading the interesting passage all about Steve Jobs, one of the founders of Apple Computer, then answering the questions at the end.
These useful flags of Europe cards print 6 to a page and can be simply sliced up with scissors or guillotine. Use them for learning, or perhaps with our Flags of Europe bingo game.
We've got 2 sets of 38 flags of Europe bingo cards here for you - enough for at least 2 good games in the classroom! Choose from our other European flag resources for calling the flags out.
Find out the answers to 40 tricky questions to complete our Great Europe Challenge! This is one of 2 Great Europe Challenge quizzes; this one aimed at younger kids, which slighly easier variations of some questions.
With 50 tricky questions to research and answer, this Great Europe Challenge is the perfect activity for a long summer holiday, a classroom project, or groups of kids to work on together.
There are 59 large printable flags in this set of European flag printables. We've included an index for speed. Just click on the links to take you directly to each country’s printable flag.
This slideshow shows the 59 flags of Europe, full size and in correct proportions, as they would fly on a flag pole. Click through the slideshow manually to view them all. You will see the country name in the top right corner. Cover it up if you want to guess the flag first.
These flags of Europe matching cards / double-sided flash cards have been designed so that they are quick to print and cut out using a guillotine or scissors.
Our flags of Europe mini bunting is designed to be quick to print, cut and assemble and can be used in a variety of ways:
This zip file contains 2 notebooking pages for each country of Europe - one with space for a picture, map or illustration, and one just with lines for notes. All notebooking pages show a flag of the country. Useful for project work, note-taking and fact finding research!
Use this set of flags of Europe word cards for labelling maps and displays, as bookmarks, or for your word wall. You could cut them out and use them to practice alphabetical order, or as a "sorting by size" exercise, having asked the kids to find out the population of each country.