&npsp;
Here are even more food and drink worksheets to print and use in the classroom or at home. We've some lovely size sorting activities, cutting skills printables, lots of pattern worksheets and many more.
Should I eat a lot of this food, or only a little? Use this cut and stick activity - which comes complete with 2 sorting mats - to prompt some healthier eating!
We have two versions with different wording. Choose the one you prefer. Version 1 is pictured below.
Should I eat a lot of this food, or only a little? Use this cut and stick activity - which comes complete with 2 sorting mats - to prompt some healthier eating!
We have two versions with different wording. Choose the one you prefer.
Here are two lists of words to put into alphabetical order - ten fruits and ten vegetables! If you like, you can cut out the words and place them in the correct alphabetical order on our alphabetical order base.
You can use our apple frame in many ways, especially as it is available in four versions: black and white, colour, lined or blank.
Going to a BBQ is a fun thing to do in the summer (come rain or shine!) Use our sensory poem planning sheet to write some poetry about what your senses experience at a typical BBQ.
Use this printable to get the kids started on a biscuit survey, to find out what biscuit their classmates, friends and family prefer. Everyone has a favourite, it seems!
We've also provided a simple printable for a bar chart, but they might prefer to design their own.
Put these favourite biscuit types into alphabetical order. If this worksheet doesn't make you hungry for a biscuit, I don't know what will!
Describe what you can see on this cornucopia story paper, or use it to write a prayer of thanks at Harvest or Thanksgiving. We have the option of lined or handwriting lines for younger children.
Write down one of your favourite recipes on this cupcake story paper, or use it to inspire an imaginative story with a baking theme?
Younger children can have fun designing, drawing and colouring their own biscuit using this fun frame (which might give the less confident a little inspiration to get started with, too).
Kids can break out their creativity and design skills with this worksheet, which asks them to come up with a concept for a brand new, tasty biscuit! Draw it (and maybe the packaging, too) then describe what makes it unique and come up with a catchy name.
This simple doodle page allows children to design their very own chocolate bar and wrapper. It's perfect for Charlie and the Chocolate factory, of course!
Get the kids to design a chocolate bar! They can colour in the wrapper and chocolate in their own design and then describe it below. Encourage the children to think about their target market, too.
Ask the kids to design their own cupcake using this fun worksheet - will they go for something traditional or maybe a more unusual flavour? You could always try and bake them for real afterwards too!
Trying to encourage the kids to try some new foods? This fun worksheet asks children to draw a picture of the different foods they tried today, and colour in the appropriate "smiley" face to record what they thought of them.
Read the instructions and draw and colour the fruit! One yellow banana, two green apples ...
We've chosen a selection of fruit for this tasting activity, to encourage children to branch out and try something new. Try them all at once, or perhaps one a week - or when they come into season.
Here's a fun summer learning activity! Children need to place the ice cream flavours in alphabetical order.
We've found may different ways to describe the four colours in these ice-cream cones. Can the kids match the words to the correct colours?
We've got a blank or lined version of this ice-cream cone to choose from. How about writing a poem about ice cream, or copying down all the flavours you can think of? Or ask the kids to make up some of their own, or use the frame for an ice-cream recipe...
Our ice cream counting printable is a fun way to help children practice their counting to 10. Print on to card, cut out the pieces and layer up the scoops on the ice cream cones to match the numbers.
Here's a fun summery way to practise recognition of upper and lower case letters. Print pages on to card and cut out the pieces, laminating to make them harder-wearing if you wish. Match the lower case letters on the ice cream scoops with the upper case letters on the cones.
Match up the scoops of ice-cream to the correct prefixes on the cones - a yummy way to practise your prefixes! When you've done the first worksheet, download the second to add more words to the mix...
What flavour would your kids invent if they were trying to enter a competition like the one Matty's local ice cream parlour is running? And what would be the consequences if they won, I wonder?
Pile the ice cream scoops on top of the correct cones to form words! What a fun way to learn about suffixes.
Read the instructions and then colour in the picture of an ice-cream sundae, answering the questions as you go. This is a fun way to build reading and comprehension skills.
Practise some tricky words, enjoy some colouring in, and do some counting too! This is a great revision worksheet for early learners.
Summer means ice-cream, so we've produced an ice-cream cone writing frame for the kids to use to write about summer! Two versions available - lined and blank.
Complete this drawing of a refreshing ice lolly using symmetry. You could then colour it in when you've finished? This is one of our more simple symmetry worksheets, and a grid is available to help younger children too.
This bright and colourful printable will help guide the kids to write a poem using the letters in the word LEEK. It's a nice short word, so a good acrostic poem for beginners.
We all think we know what a chef does every day, but is there more to this profession than just the cooking? The kids can find out a little more, then write about being a chef using our diary prompt.
Have you got a recipe for a meal or cake you would like to try making? Write down your recipe on our special recipe book page, and draw some pictures too!
It's easy to write a poem about going on a picnic with the help of this sensory poem planning sheet.
This lovely pear frame might prove useful in the classroom for a food, or perhaps and autumn, topic. Choose from colour or black and white, lined or blank printables.
Read this interesting piece about pumpkins - where they originate from, how they grow and why they are associated with Halloween - and then answer the questions. We've also provided an answer sheet in the pdf.
This lovely pumpkin frame comes in black and white or colour, and lined or blank. Use them for a writing activity at Halloween or during the autumn months, perhaps?
Read the descriptions and draw the pumpkin faces according - such a fun way to test reading comprehension at Halloween!
Print out our pumpkin sorting by size activity and have some fun with the children ordering the pumpkins from big to small and from small to big!
This worksheet provides extra practice for the Phase Two tricky words. Colour and count the pumpkins!
Learn some of the Phase Three tricky words with the help of this fun worksheet, themed with pumpkins!
Here are some of the Phase 4 tricky words on a fun colour and count worksheet that is perfect for Halloween, Harvest or autumn...
Colour the Phase 5 tricky words according to the pumpkin key - a fun activity for Harvest, autumn or Halloween!
Read the instructions and colour the lunch box, flask and apple accordingly. You might encourage your children to read all the instructions before they start, to make sure they get it right! We have included an answer sheet with coloured picture so that you can check the result.
Can the kids read the Christmas Pudding Biscuits recipe, then answer the questions on the second page to show they have followed and understood the instructions?
It's important to follow recipes carefully to get the best results, and this recipe comprehension test is a great way for the kids to practise reading and understanding ingredients, measurements and instructions. Can they read the Welsh Cakes recipe then answer the questions at the end?
These fondant penguins look tasty and cute too! But can the kids read and follow the recipe carefully and answer the question on the second page? A fun way to practise comprehension skills...
Here's a recipe comprehension test to see if the kids can absorb what they read and make sense of it too. They need to read the recipe for cinnamon bread stars, then answer the questions on the next page to see how much they've understood.
There's lots of fun to be had with this cut and stick activity for Halloween! Cut out the black shapes and then design your own pumpkin.
Here's a spot the difference activity - with a difference! As the children notice the differences between the two pictures, we've asked them to write a sentence to explain them.
This fun worksheet asks children to read the text and then colour the pictures of summer foods as instructed.
Listen to the initial sounds of these summer foods and colour them in accordingly - then count how many there are of each.
Kids can colour in a glass of water each time they drink one. At the end of the week they will have a good idea of whether they are reaching a healthy level of hydration and hitting their goals.
Imagine that someone had just grown the world's biggest strawberry and that you had to write up a newspaper report. The strawberry is so big that it was front page news! How big would it be? What would it look like? Who grew it, and why? What happens next?
