Number 5 Lacing Card
Here's a large number 5 - complete with dots and bright colours - for the children to lace or sew. Just print onto card, laminate if you wish, then punch holes around the edges.
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Here's a large number 5 - complete with dots and bright colours - for the children to lace or sew. Just print onto card, laminate if you wish, then punch holes around the edges.
Learning the number 4? Why not reinforce with this fun printable lacing card activity?
Here's a fun stripy number 3, ready to print for the kids to lace up...
Print out this lacing cards for the kids - with a great big starry number 2 in bright colours! A fun way to help children learn their numbers...
Here's a great big dotty number 1 for the kids to lace! Print, cut out, laminate if you wish, and punch.
Lace or sew this lovely stripy zero! Just print onto card and cut out, then punch holes around the edges.
Use this useful writing paper for stories or research about the kookaburra. Choose from colour or black and white.
Use this fun worksheet to encourage some fact-finding about the Australian kookaburra! Choose from colour or black and white.
Kids can trace the word "kookaburra" and then colour in our picture.
This story paper can be used for writing facts about kookaburras or for creative writing tasks - either way, kids will enjoy colouring in the picture, too.
"Kookaburra" might be a tricky word to spell, but when the kids have finished this fun handwriting worksheet they will be confident about it!
Here is a useful writing page for recording everything you've learned about the Taj Mahal! Choose from colour or black and white versions below.
Can the kids copy the picture of a kookaburra from the left grid to the right? It's a fun way to learn to draw this Aussie bird and also great practice in copying and counting.
Here is a more "grown-up" story paper for the Taj Mahal, suitable for older children.
Trace over the letters of the word "kookaburra" and then colour in the picture! You could laminate this page and use it again...
Write about the Taj Mahal, or perhaps re-tell the sad story of why it was built, using our fun story paper complete with colouring page...
Here's our simplified illustration of the Taj Mahal in poster format, useful for a project cover or for display, perhaps.
Here's a simple colouring page of the Taj Mahal for younger children.
This colouring page of the Taj Mahal is aimed at older children. We think it really captures the beauty and splendour of the palace.
The kids will need staying power to write an acrostic poem about the kookaburra - but then again, sometimes having a few more letters to work with make an acrostic poem more fun! These printables (there are 4 to choose from in the zip file) also make useful drawing and writing frames.