Make a sheet

Vocabulary, reasoning prompts, flashcards, sorting cards. The backs line up for double sided printing.

A letter grid with the words hidden in it, and the list beside it.

Two scenes from the picture catalogue, with a known number of differences.

She sells none of these today. Michael asked for it, and it is the one that teaches one more, one fewer, bigger and smaller.

A picture key, and a message to decode. The key is the phonics alphabet, so in Key Stage 1 the pictures ARE the lesson.

A grid of sums with an answer box each, generated to the shape you set. The biggest single type in your catalogue.

An end of block check, numbered, with marks down the side and a mark scheme. It starts easy and works up.

Draw a line between two columns, or sort into a two way Carroll grid with a bank to cut out.

One page, one idea, in the biggest type that fits, for the working wall.

Well done, with a name and a date on it. Paste the register in and print the lot, two to a page.

One page of zones a child works across, every one of them worked out from the same number of the day.

Clues to work out that rule the suspects out one by one, until one is left.

One way through, with a sum in every square so the route is not given away by where the writing is.

Columnar addition and subtraction, short multiplication, and long division, as an empty frame to work in.

Shapes with a line drawn on to judge, or half a picture to finish by reflecting it.

The data given one way and an empty chart to fill in the other, which is the half of data handling a finished chart cannot teach.

Her product NAMES never say "complete the bar chart", so this counts zero, and zero is the honest number rather than evidence she does not sell them: her own "Interpret and present data using bar charts, pictograms and tables" sheets give the data one way and an empty grid to draw the other. Counting by name cannot see inside a page, which is the standing limit of every number on this screen.

A number grid chopped into pieces to cut out and rebuild.

Counts zero because her own pack is called "Christmas Puzzles to 100", which the word PUZZLE claims first and correctly. The generator exists because that pack is 21 pages of exactly this and she will want another at Easter.

A run of pages stapled together: a page saying what is inside, the activities, and the answers at the back.

Assembled from sheets you have already made, so nothing in a booklet has to be typed twice. The answer pages are each activity drawn again with the answers filled in, never written separately.

A picture divided into regions, each with a calculation.

Any picture in the catalogue as a dotted outline to trace over.

Join the numbers, or join the answers, to reveal a picture.

Your passage, your key words, your questions, with an answer copy. Nothing is generated: the writing is the resource.

Large cards for the wall or the carpet, with the sound picked out in red so a child can segment and blend it.

The words with the sound in red and the sound itself across the middle. Print it again with the pictures and laminate the two back to back, as you do.

The words in boxes, an instruction, and lines to write on. Single rules or the primary handwriting guide.

No product title asks for one. It is the last page of her spelling packs and of her common exception word sheets, so it sells inside those rather than alone.

Your sentences with one word blanked, and an answer copy that writes it back in with the sound still in red.

No product title asks for one. It is page 12 of her dge spelling pack and the same page recurs through the line, so it sells inside a pack rather than alone.

Pictures to cut out and sort, including ones that do NOT belong. Your initial sounds pages put two wrong answers in the pile on purpose, and this keeps that.

No product title asks for one. Her SATPIN mat is the only example in the 65 files, and it is the one carrying the "Dyslexia Specialist Made" roundel.

The words printed plain, for the child to mark. The answer copy shows exactly which letters were meant.

No product title asks for one. It is a page inside her spelling packs.

Your word bank across the top, then a picture with a box under it for each word. The answer copy writes them in, in red.

No product title asks for one. It is the practice page of her spelling packs, and one of the three English files of hers we had no counterpart for at all.

A whole lesson taught off the board: the pictures, then the sound, then the rule, with the class answering before you press the arrow.

No product title asks for one. Both of hers sit inside a spelling pack, and each is a whole lesson rather than a page.

The page you put FIRST in every resource: what it is, how to use it, and how the three levels differ.

Never a product on its own, and it is here because it is a page the builder must be able to make: EVERY ONE of the seven English files she sent opens with it, so anything we regenerate without one is missing her front page.

A board to build on and a page of pieces to cut out. Solid lines to cut, broken lines to fold, and tabs that really fit their slots.

One of the ten is her own Build a Snowman and nine are the Ice-cream Cut Out counting activities, which are the same page shape with a number on each piece. All ten were classified as "not sure" until this row existed.