A catchy song for KS2 pupils consolidating key history information about the Roman army. BBC Bitesize for Teachers.
Now, here’s all you need to know about a famous artist in under a minute. Bridget Riley, an award-winning English painter born in 1931, famous for op art, otherwise known as optical illusion paintings ...
One famous artist in under a minute. Let’s go. Leonardo da Vinci, Italian Renaissance artist who created some of the most famous paintings in history. Here, have you seen this one? The Mona Lisa took ...
Here’s all you need to know in under a minute. Three, two, one. Giuseppe Arcimboldo, an Italian Renaissance painter who couldn’t walk past a fruit bowl without thinking, “I recognize that face”.
You could be crowned an art expert with everything you need to know about a famous artist in under a minute. Frida Kahlo, Mexican painter born in 1907 who, despite many setbacks, found success and ...
Manchester United's mascot, Fred the Red has a song and movement routine to help students learn the 6 times table. Chelsea mascot Bridget the Lioness, has a song and movement routine to help students ...
Narrator: Oh no Brain! They’re not the same thing at all. In fact they’re really quite different. A hyphen is used to join two words together that describe a noun. They help us avoid confusion when ...
Janine: And the synonyms keep on coming. All those words that have the same meaning – you’re like a human thesaurus, Jeff! Jeff: Thanks, Janine. Well take Jimmy here, he could be described as defeated ...
Til my yumchaks were all oblong. Professor: Sorry about that. As I was saying, they often use words which have simply been made up, usually they are mixed up with normal words to make… Nonsense poetry ...
Aaaah, it’s a beautiful day, and I’m off to see my friends the ‘CHUS’ family. The ‘CHUS’ sound is used for descriptive words and can be spelt two ways. The “shus” sound is often found in adjectives ...
And now, contestant number 2. Your word is ‘parachute’. I’m afraid that is incorrect! It’s that pesky ‘SH’ sound that’s causing you problems. It’s spelt with a C-H, in words like brochure and machine.
Imagine the errors you might’ve made. Does it even make sense? Here, let me take a look. ‘A witch that casts a terrible smell.’ ‘Stop scaring, little children.’ You don’t need that comma. Let’s remove ...