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This is the simplest of our Jack and the Beanstalk sequencing activities, so it's ideal for younger kids. Can they number the pictures of Jack and the Beanstalk into the correct order according to the story? They can colour the pictures in too if they like...
This simple activity is a great way to introduce the kids to sequencing (putting a story in the correct order). Cut out the picture cards on page 2 and ask the children to stick them into the correct order on the first sheet.
Picture comprehension worksheets are a simple and fun way to introduce younger kids to comprehension work. This one features a scene from Jack and the Beanstalk.
Help the kids to practise their persuasive language and writing techniques with this Jack and the Beanstalk worksheet. What would the bean seller say to Jack to persuade him to exchange his cow for some beans?
Can the kids design an eye-catching poster tempting people to buy some magic beans? What would be the main selling point?
Here's a fun finger puppet activity if you're learning the story of Jack and the Beanstalk! Print both sheets onto some card then cut out the strips and characters. Make a loop big enough for 2 fingers with the strip and attach to the back of each character.
The kids can practise comprehension skills by reading Jack and the Beanstalk (our printable version can be found here), then answering a few simple questions on this worksheet.
Learning about characters and their different traits is an important part of literacy skills in children.
Some of the letters of the alphabet are missing from this beanstalk alphabet! Can the children fill in the missing letters in the right order so they can climb to the top? This is fun activity is based on Jack and the Beanstalk, and you can laminate each sheet so it can be reused over again.
Learning the alphabet is lots of fun with this lovely beanstalk alphabet printable! Print out then stick each sheet onto a wall, starting with the letter 'a' at the bottom. As the children learn the letters of the alphabet they can climb up the beanstalk to the top!
The outline of this badminton player tracing page is perfect for younger children, who can trace between the dotted lines. Older children can trace around both lines for more practice.
Just for fun, let the kids trace this badminton player and racket! Younger children can trace between the lines; older children should trace both sets of lines for extra practice.
Trace over the dotted lines of our first baseball player tracing page for plenty of pencil control practice. Younger children might want to colour in the picture, too.
There's a baseball player, bat and ball to trace on this worksheet. Lots of pencil control practise!
The kids can have fun tracing over the dotted lines on our basketball player tracing picture. Younger children can trace between the dotted lines; older children directly on them.
The outline of this boxer tracing page is perfect for younger children, who can trace between the dotted lines. Older children can trace around both lines for more practice.
Trace the dotted lines of this cyclist and bike - perfect for a sports-themed pencil control activity. Younger children can trace in the "channels", more confident children directly on the lines.
There are lots of dotted lines to trace on the fencer's mask on this tracing page! A fun way to practise pencil control...
The outline of this golfer tracing page is perfect for younger children, who can trace between the dotted lines. Older children can trace around both lines for more practice.
Trace over the dotted lines on the second of our golfer tracing pages and create a picture. Younger children can trace between the dotted lines; older children directly on them.