The School of Life - Know Yourself Prompt Cards - Cards for Self-Reflection

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The After School Question Cards are great for building relationships and trust within your class. As your children get to know each other, they will feel more comfortable opening up. This will build strong bonds and budding friendships. Encouraging - as they have such a high success rate, using communication cards to start off with can avoid children feeling discouraged during their learning journey. This in itself can help boost their confidence. You could give each student a combination of cards from each category to include in their story, or you could get students to choose different cards to give a partner.

It also helps kids develop awareness and social skills. They learn about different situations, cultures, and people that they might not be able to meet in real life. Easy to adapt - as the pictures featured on the card are easy to understand and often labelled, children can adapt to using them without any special training. Worksheets deal with performance in individual lessons as well as long-term metacognitive strategies. When you take your car driving test, your driving examiner can use prompt cards to support you if you’re deaf or have a hearing impairment. Find more ESL speaking activities in our ESL Speaking Resources Category. What are the benefits of the After School Question Cards?Each of the above units is a fairly substantial set of resources in-and-of itself: together you have powerful tools for the enhancement of learning-power in your school. Our teacher-made After School Question Cards are the perfect conversation starters. From favourite colours, to super-powers, to life aspirations, your children won't be running out of things to talk about any time soon. For some children, social interaction and conversation comes naturally. However, some children can find it a bit difficult, and they may struggle to think of topics of conversation. That's where these After School Question Cards come in. They're great prompts, so your little one doesn't need to worry.

All of our resources are designed by our specialist team and approved by expert teachers to ensure that you're being provided with the highest quality of content. Using these prompt cards gives them a helping hand and sparks their imagination onto more weird and wonderful things.

This resource is great for giving students tips and ideas for what to include in their creative writing. The cards contain fantastic and colourful images that will engage students and keep them interested in their work. Wait, there's more... Do you like your story books to come with an extra challenge? We also make puzzle adventure books where you can look for clues and solve riddles while you read! Try out our Twinkl Puzzled Adventure Books, including Adventure at Dragon Castle, The Theatre of Magic and The Lost Astronaut. Why are these story cards useful? This resource contains a brilliantly illustrated set of cards with different prompts for students to use in their writing. It includes cards with ideas for:

These question prompt cards aim to bring metacognitive questioning into your teaching practice. Each card has five questions that follow the general themes: A teacher with these at their hand will find bringing metacognitive reflection through casual questioning very easy; this in turn will foster metacognitive thinking in their students. Our After School Question Cards are a brilliant tool for enabling interesting conversations. However, there's a lot more to what makes a good conversation than just the words we speak.The information you put on your cards and how you lay it out is critically important. You need to be able to read and understand them at a glance. (See the illustration below) Conversation skills are really important for your child's development and personal wellbeing. That's because having good conversations helps children to make friends, sustain positive relationships, become better listeners, and ask for what they need.

Simply print them out and you're good to go. Let your children take it in turns to ask each other a question. For those who are a bit shy, try and encourage them to elaborate on their answers a bit, if they can. You could use these cards on a handy display to show children what each command means. That way, they'll know what the expected response is once they have been given instructions, for example, only putting your hand up means to not shout out. These Know Yourself Prompt Cards are designed to assist us in a journey of self-knowledge. They present us with a range of ideas and questions that encourage self-reflection, allowing us to become a little more aware of what we really need and what our priorities and potential might be. Each card carries an exercise on one side and a piece of analysis on the reverse to help you gain insight and clarity on that ever elusive subject: yourself. This metacognition activity is brought to you by The Global Metacognition Institute ( globalmetacognition.com)Spark discussion in your classroom with the Conversation Start Cards. Each card features a question. Use the cards in a small group or with your entire class. The conversation cards are a great way to practice social skills. How can I develop children’s conversation skills? All of these exam wrappers are: A4, double-sided, colour, and editable. We have included both .doc and .pdf versions to aid with printing. It's great for both form-times and longer PSHE sessions; it's a comprehensive and diverse suite of innovative teaching resources! Tell the Story: Thato and the Cake - The pictures in this story tell the tale and Thato and a cake that her mum has baked. Children will need to fill in the speech bubbles and captions to complete the story. A great way to introduce children to how dialogue can change a scene, and how to summarise ideas in a short sentence or two for captions. Body language. In conversation, it is polite to position yourself facing the other person. Try not to fold your arms, or stand facing in the wrong direction. This can upset the other person as it signals you are not bothered. Using positive body language will do wonders for the flow of the conversation.