Are there any countries that use trees (or parts of trees) on their flags? Can you design a new tree-themed flag? What would happen if there were no trees in the world? Research what the impact might be on plants, animals and humans.

If possible (depending on your settings display positioning), create an interactive autumn display. Interactive displays are great for allowing children to explore, taking their learning in their own direction. You could even make a classroom display by combining all of your students finished efforts to add a splash of colour to your learning space. You could even include some completed All About Me Poster Template. Is your classroom feeling a little too hectic? This printable Christmas tree tessellation classroom display makes the days leading up to Christmas break a bit brighter. Your pupils will love colouring and decorating individual trees, which are then combined to form a larger Christmas tree display. What are Tessellations? You could also use this Tree Poster for KS2 as inspiration for an art lesson, with children drawing either a tree or leaf from this poster. These would look great on a classroom wall, as part of a display, which brings us onto our next idea. Read our Five Decodable Books For Children Blog Here. What will my kids gain from this simple family tree template?

We have lots of lovely nature resources that you can use at home or in the classroom, you may find some of the below similar resources useful to you: With plenty of space for your pupils to write in, these simple family tree templates work really well as a golden time or morning starter activity. It's just one of our brilliant resources for supporting teaching on Understanding the World, People and Communities. The name family tree comes from the natural shape that the chart makes as it branches off into different relationships. While I loved that we were getting a fresh coat of paint, I was very sad to take down the tree that hung so nicely in our reading area.

My favourite space this year has been an adjectives discovery cupboard (see below) which the students co-created. It consists of students’ favourite adjectives, false friends and near cognates. Each adjective is presented in the same way, using the same colour scheme. Students need no cajoling to go and find inspiration for written work in the cupboard! If you decide to display trees of UK heritage with this resource, you can discuss with your KS1 class the following types: Not sure where to begin? Our teacher team developed an entire display that will transform your class into a team of detectives! Our Who Stole the Mona Lisa activity is an immersive tale of lies and intrigue, taking students on an adventure to the Louvre in Paris, France. Graduate teacher Mrs. E used our activity to create this fun mystery into a classroom display (that’s her photo above). This brilliant resource is great to use with your class to teach them about different types of leaves. In colder climates, the tree will only need to be trimmed around once a year, as they can grow slowly.

What other Twinkl resources are there about Trees?

Use our Parts of a Plant PowerPoint to give students a more detailed overview of the parts and functions of a plant. Exploring different families and family trees with your pupils is great for creating a classroom community where each child feels important. It's also a great opportunity for children to think and learn about the different kinds of families that there are. Your completed classroom tree will show the world what a diverse, yet tight-knit, classroom family you have. To create this All About Me Egyptian Pyramid Display, students complete their very own piece of the Egyptian pyramid. Once each student has completed their segment, put them together to create one larger pyramid!