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Year 7

Best Teaching Resources for Creating and Studying Characters in KS3 English Help your secondary students delve deep into literary characters and flesh out their own these reading and writing activities, ideas and lesson plans

Advert Maths – Units of Measurement Worksheet for KS3/4 This KS3/GCSE worksheet with answers uses the famous old ‘Accrington Stanley, who are they?’, ‘Exactly’ advert for milk. I have based some measures conversion on the things that appear. It includes simple conversions, metric to imperial and area conversion. The video for the advert is on both the Notebook and PowerPoint versions of the resource. […]

Rounding, Estimation, Standard Form Grades F to A – KS3 Maths This takes you from basic rounding to whole numbers up through decimal places, significant figures and beyond! Upper and lower bounds also covered along with standard form calculations. KS3 Maths Curriculum Area Number Use approximation through rounding to estimate answers and calculate possible resulting errors expressed using inequality notation Andy Lutwyche is a purveyor of mathematics […]

Fractions, Decimals and Percentages for KS3 Maths This hopefully covers all bases involving fractions, decimals and percentages from simplifying up to converting recurring decimals to fractions and everything in between. KS3 Maths Curriculum Area Number Interpret fractions and percentages as operators. Andy Lutwyche is a purveyor of mathematics and a producer of resources, more of which you can find on his TES […]

Why Peer Pressure has Such an Incredible Power over Secondary Students Ever wondered why your students care so much about what their classmates think, feel and say? It’s because they have no choice, says Dean Burnett...

Teaching Negative Numbers – Some History on Embracing Negatives and Directed Number Teaching In the first of a four-part series on teaching directed numbers, Don Steward looks at how various cultures approached negative numbers in mathematics throughout time...

Why do Pupils Become Disengaged, and How Can You Stop It? Adam Riches outlines four key factors why students switch off in lessons, and ways in which you can keep them engaged and enthused about learning

Live marking – How immediate feedback helps students learn and reduces teacher workload Practice makes perfect? Only if you're practising the right things. And instant feedback will help keep students on the right path and avoid getting smacked in the face, metaphorically speaking, says Lee Simpson...

8 of the best percentage increase and decrease teaching resources for KS3 maths Lesson plans, activities and worksheets to help secondary students develop their understanding of percentage change

Engaging Lessons? We are Educators, not Entertainers Still trying to come up with lessons that are ‘relevant and engaging’? It’s not just your own time you’re wasting, warns Andy Lewis...

How to Use Symbols to Help Children with SEND Succeed Sometimes a simple, visual approach to communication can succeed where even the most well-chosen words will fail, says Adele Devine…

Why Play-Based Learning Should be Used for all Age Groups from Early Years to Further Education You may think secondary students are too old for fun and games in class, but elements of play can get all kinds of learners engaged, says Vicki Vincent...

Teacher Recruitment – We Need to Spread the Word About How Great this Job Is Teacher applications are plummeting, so we need to do our bit to advertise this amazing profession, says The Primary Head...

8 Ways to Prepare Deaf Pupils for a School Trip Make that next visit one to remember – for the right reasons – with these tips from Stevie Mayhook

Why Tech is the Sensible Way to Address the Teacher Workload Crisis Automation need no longer be a dirty word in education, says Sam Blyth...

A Relentless Focus on CPD and High Expectations for All are the Driving Forces at this Coastal School “I'm giving responsibility back to the teachers,” says principal Kate Rutherford

Alex Brooker – “My school hadn’t had many disabled pupils” Journalist, presenter and comedian Alex Brooker looks back on the boisterousness and occasionally misguided, if well-intentioned, lessons of his time in the classroom...

We must stop sidelining the arts and offer students a genuinely rounded education We need to ensure that 'soft-skill' subjects are given centre stage and not ghettoised. This will ensure enhanced learning across all disciplines and lead to success

Ofsted Action On Schools ‘Gaming’ The System May Be Too Little, Too Late For Some Pupils When schools ‘game’ the system it puts additional pressure on others, and gives an unrealistic picture of what is happening in the sector. Competition wins over collaboration, says Sue Cowley...

How do you define ‘progress’ in schools? The concept of progress needs to be carefully and collectively understood by teachers and pupils alike in order for it to be meaningful, says Will Ord

“‘Inclusion’ Isn’t Right, Doesn’t Work and Perpetuates Discrimination Against Children with SEND” It doesn’t lead to equitable adult outcomes for those with disabilities, and in fact perpetuates and legitimises the discriminatory way in which we’re encouraged to view ‘ability diversity’ within wider society

The Minutes from your Last Student Council Meeting “She’s banned from Maccy D’s because of that thing with the Crunchie McFlurry…”

7 of the Best KS3/4 Teaching Resources from #TeamEnglish Whether you're looking for resources for a class novel, ideas for writing exercises or just general teaching support, the #TeamEnglish community has you covered...

8 Ways to Streamline and Simplify Your School’s Data Still manually pasting numbers into Word documents? It’s time to automate...

Lessons in School Leadership – Picking your Battles and Closing the Circle on Unfinished Jobs With so many things to oversee as a school leader it's easy to leave things up in the air and lose track of them altogether – make it your mantra to tie up those loose ends

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