We currently have links to 1727 FREE teaching resources
Our links are sorted by subject, key stage and topic, just click on a subject above to find quality educational resources.
Everyschool provides a one stop shop for busy teachers, parents, homeschoolers and children searching for the best free online educational activities and games. Have a look at the online math games, great for kids wanting to have fun as they learn.
To suggest a link or for any comments please contact us via the email link in the footer area of the pages. All links are checked weekly.
The links cover Early Years/Foundation, Key Stage One and Key Stage Two.
Each has a screen shot, title, description and type, click the image to open the link.
- Key Stages cover the following ages:
- Foundation/Early Years for 4 to 5 year olds. Kindergarten/Pre-school.
- Key Stage 1 for 6 to 7 year olds. Elementary grades 1-2.
- Key Stage 2 for 8 to 11 year olds. Elementary grades 3-5.
Below are a few links chosen at random.
Fruit Labelling Interactive
Drag and drop the names of the fruits on to the picture. The name box will turn green if correctly placed.
Pudding Lane Audio
In September 1666 the City of London was almost destroyed by what became known as The Great Fire. The fire started in Pudding Lane and this programme was recorded there with the help of James Clare who is the Historic Buildings Architect for the City of London.
Sunshine Sam Book
Book with sound about taking care in the sun. Also has a wordsearch and dress Sunshine Sam activity.
Coin Matching Cards Printable
A set of 50 coin matching cards featuring different combinations of British coins up to the value of 50p. Printed at 100% on A4 paper the size of the coins will be true to life.
Balloon Pop Interactive
Don't let the monkeys fly away, pop the balloons and track your score on a graph.
Viking Food Video
Vikings ate fruit and vegetables, kept animals for food - meat, milk, cheese and eggs - and had plenty of fish as they lived near the sea. Bread was made using a quern - stone tools for hand grinding grain. We know about the Vikings' diet and cooking implements from archaeological discoveries in Viking huts and refuse.
