
Pupil Zone
At our school we value the importance of supporting children’s learning both in school and at home. The websites below provide high-quality activities that can be used to reinforce key skills.
Some resources are free, while others may require a school login.
Early Reading and Phonics (Reception and Key Stage 1)
At school we teach early reading using the Read Write Inc. programme.
You may find the following websites helpful to support phonics and reading at home:
Oxford Owl — Free eBooks and phonics support
PhonicsPlay — Interactive phonics games
Teach Your Monster to Read — Fun phonics learning game
English (Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2)
BBC Bitesize Key Stage 1 — Reading, writing and grammar support
BBC Bitesize Key Stage 2 — Reading, writing and grammar support
Literacy Shed — Writing inspiration and comprehension
Ed Shed — game-based for literacy and numeracy
Mathematics
Topmarks EYFS— Maths games
Topmarks Key Stage 1— Maths games
Topmarks Key Stage 2— Maths games
NumBots — Early number fluency
Times Tables Rock Stars — Multiplication and division recall
Science and Foundation Subjects
BBC Bitesize EYFS — Curriculum-linked learning
BBC Bitesize Key Stage 1 — Curriculum-linked learning
BBC Bitesize Key Stage 2 — Curriculum-linked learning
National Geographic Kids — Science and geography learning
Nemo Science Museum — Science at home, do your own tests and experiments
NASA Kids – Find Your Place In Space
Creative Arts & Active Learning
Tate Kids — Online art resources, games, and quizzes
Cosmic Kids Yoga — Yoga and mindfulness videos
GoNoodle — Movement and dance videos
Danny Go! — Movement and dance videos
How Parents Can Help At Home
Supporting your child at home does not need to be time-consuming. Small, regular activities make a big difference.
You can help by:
- Reading with your child every day (10–15 minutes)
- Practising phonics sounds and tricky words (Reception and KS1)
- Encouraging children to talk about what they are learning
- Practising number facts and times tables regularly
- Providing opportunities for writing (shopping lists, letters, diaries)
- Playing board games that involve counting or problem solving
- Visiting the library and encouraging a love of reading
- Talking about real-life maths (money, time, cooking, measuring)
- Consistency is more important than duration, little and often works best.
Online Safety
We recommend that children are supervised when using the internet and that families discuss online safety regularly.
Further guidance can be found through our Safeguarding link below.