Dog Comprehension Early Readers Phase 4
This fun, dog-themed comprehension is suitable for children who are just starting to read. If you are following DfE's Letters and Sounds, this worksheet is appropriate for children who have finished phase 4.
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This fun, dog-themed comprehension is suitable for children who are just starting to read. If you are following DfE's Letters and Sounds, this worksheet is appropriate for children who have finished phase 4.
This comprehension is perfect for children who are just starting to learn how to read. If you are following the DfE's Letters and Sounds programme, this comprehension is suitable for children who have finished phase 3. It is great for checking for their reading skills.
This comprehension is perfect for children who are just starting to learn how to read. All of the words are CVC words. If you are following the DfE's Letters and Sounds programme, this comprehension is suitable for children who have finished phase 2.
This worksheet is great for anybody considering getting a dog as a pet or if you are completing a project about dogs. Find out information about keeping a dog as a pet and fill in the worksheet.
Use this cute maths worksheet to practise measuring. Tell the kids to use a ruler and see how tall each dog is. Make sure that you print actual size so that the dogs measure in whole cm.
These cute little corgis would look even lovelier coloured in! Print them onto card and make them into bookmarks.
We have used some beautiful illustrations of different dogs for these fact cards. Ask the kids to do some research about the different types of dogs and fill in these worksheets. The last two have been left blank so that they can choose their own breeds to find out about too.
Ask the kids to put the different types of dogs into alphabetical order.
Here is another of our popular art studies. This time, we're looking at Head of a Dog by Edvard Munch. You could include this as part of a project about dogs or have a look at Edvard Munch's other paintings, such as The Scream.
We've retold the story from Luke 2:40-52, when Jesus was a boy and stayed behind in Jerusalem to learn "at his Father's house", giving his parents a fright in the process!
There are 4 pages and 4 pictures in this Bible story paper set, depicting the story from Luke Chapter 2 verses 40 to 52, when Jesus stayed behind in Jerusalem to learn at the Temple, and his parents didn't realise he was missing.
Cut out the 4 sequencing cards and use them to learn the story of Luke Chapter 2, verses 40-52, when Jesus stayed behind in the Temple in Jerusalem and his parents didn't realise until they were on their way home!
When you have read or listened to our retelling of Luke 2:40-52, when Jesus stayed behind in Jerusalem and gave his parents the fright of their lives, you can find out what children remember and encourage some interesting writing with this simple comprehension paper, which includes a picture of J
We've added captions to this set of 4 Bible colouring pages, which show the story told in Luke 2 verses 40-52, about Jesus staying behind in Jerusalem to study in the Temple, and what happened when his parents found out that he was missing! What a nightmare for any parents...
This delightful set of 4 Bible colouring pages shows the story told in Luke Chapter 2 verses 40 to 52, when Jesus gives his parents a fright by staying at the Temple in Jerusalem rather than returning with the family. Home alone!
Use these caption cards - 4 on the page to cut out - with our Jesus Stays Behind colouring pages for displays, or perhaps as a simple sequencing activity.
Print and fold to make a 4-page story booklet of Luke Chapter 2, verses 40 to 52 - the story of how Jesus stayed behind (home alone!) in Jerusalem. We've kept the text short for younger children, who may enjoy colouring in the pictures or decorating the booklet.
Have a go at another 4 Islands and Bridges puzzles in this printable set 4. Choose from colour and black and white versions of the puzzles and solutions, and use your logic skills to complete the puzzles - which are great for developing children's thinking skills.
When you've read the lovely little poem by Christina Rossetti, Hurt No Living Thing, see what the children understand by tackling this comprehension worksheet. We've asked some interesting questions.
Here's a pretty printable version of this lovely, simple poem by Christina Rossetti: Hurt No Living Thing.
We have a comprehension activity to go with the poem.