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The Royal Coat of Arms of Scotland was first adopted in the 12th century. Find out a little more about it, and write down your research on Worksheet 1. Or try Worksheet 2, which also asks you to design a new coat of arms for Scotland!
The weather is Scotland can certainly be unpredictable - something to think about when packing a suitcase for a holiday there? You'll also need to think about the activities you might do on a trip to Scotland as part of this worksheet!
You'll find out lots of interesting facts all about Scotland in our short introduction. Some of them might surprise you!
Haggis is Scotland's national dish. Can you find out about how it's made and served perhaps, and also write a bit about other popular food in Scotland? Then draw a traditional meal on the plate, too.
Design a poster for tourism in Scotland, and try to include fantastic things to do, holiday inspiration, local tips and lots more...
Kilts, tartan and bagpipes are all part of Scottish culture! Write about these and more on this Culture in Scotland worksheet, or you can draw or cut and paste pictures if you prefer...
Do a little research into the climate of Scotland, then fill in the phone app with information on the weather there today. You could try this worksheet several times over a month or even a year to see how the climate varies?
Can the kids imagine they are growing up in Scotland, and write about all the things they might do in a typical day on the diary page?
The thistle has been used as a royal symbol of Scotland since the rule of James III in 1470 and is the oldest recorded 'National Flower'. Print this lovely poster of a thistle using the borderless settings on your printer for the best results.
I'm not sure you can spot Nessie on this poster of Loch Ness, but it's still a beautiful scene to display!
Highland cattle, with their long horns and flowing coats, are instantly recognisable. This poster of one is perfect as part of a display about Scotland.
Hadrian's Wall was one of Rome's greatest engineering projects. Here's a poster of Hadrian's wall today to print and use in displays.
Glencoe is a glen in the Scottish Highlands, formed by an ice age glacier. You can get some idea of its outstanding beauty by printing and displaying this poster.
When the Forth bridge was opened on 4 March 1890 by the then Prince of Wales, it was the longest cantilever bridge in the world. It's also stunning to look at, as you can see from this poster...
Edinburgh replaced Scone as the capital of Scotland in 1437. Here's a poster of the city in modern times to use in your displays.
As you can see from our poster, Edinburgh castle dominates the skyline of the city of Edinburgh. Print using the borderless settings on your printer for the best results.
This beautiful poster features Ben Nevis, the highest peak in Scotland and the tallest mountain in the British Isles.
Looking at this stunning poster, it's easy to see why the British Royal family are so fond of Balmoral Castle! Print to use in displays about Scotland.
Bagpipes have been banned twice in Scotland, once in 1560 and again in 1746! They're a huge part of Scotland's identity today, and you can imagine the loud noise of the bagpipes being played in the scene on this poster!
Here's a useful word tracing worksheet for St Andrew's Day, featuring a picture of Saint Andrew himself to colour in...