What would happen if there were no trees in the world? Research what the impact might be on plants, animals and humans.

This activity is a fun way to get children to learn about the history of their family. By getting students to discuss their family tree, you can introduce children to different types of family structures and relationships. Classroom displays don’t have to live exclusively on walls! If you have a window like Year 6 teacher Mr. Ebert, take advantage of its possibilities and space. Alternatively, this Printable Tree Colouring Sheet is a fantastic activity that will keep young children busy. It makes for a great warm-up exercise that encourages wellbeing and mindfulness practices, and can be used as another colourful display in the classroom. Why are display posters important? Using eye-catching and fun reading displays is another way of engaging children with their reading. Reading displays can act as a reminder of the joys of reading, and you can use them to highlight children's reading achievements too. Your completed classroom tree will show the world what a diverse, yet tight-knit, classroom family you have.Alternatively, you could use this Achievement Tree Display Banner. Sporting the fun theme of trees and nature, you could put children's projects underneath this resource and celebrate their hard-work. What's included in this photographic display of UK trees? Combine the completed leaves with the tree-trunk and branch cut-outs to create your classroom tree. Add the finishing touches with some beautiful gumnuts, bottlebrushes and blossoms.

Not sure where to begin? Our teacher team developed an entire display that will transform your class into a team of detectives! Our Who Stole the Mona Lisa activity is an immersive tale of lies and intrigue, taking students on an adventure to the Louvre in Paris, France. Graduate teacher Mrs. E used our activity to create this fun mystery into a classroom display (that’s her photo above). Another simple and affordable classroom display idea that has a great visual impact is to display information or student work using pegs or on a peg line.This Tree Poster for KS2 could be used as part of a class display, including information for students to refer to, as well as their own work. Children will love to see their work as part of an informative display. It will encourage them to pay attention to the key points featured in it, and will make for an excellent learning opportunity, without them even realizing. What other Twinkl resources are there about Trees? The name family tree comes from the natural shape that the chart makes as it branches off into different relationships.