&npsp;
Our collection of Platinum Jubilee worksheets were designed to celebrate many different aspects of Queen Elizabeth II's long reign - and we made them as fun, engaging and interesting as we could! Perfect for fillers in the classroom or activities to do in groups or at home, we cover a range of ages and skills. Younger children can work on fine motor skills with our corgi lacing card and playdough mats, practise handwriting or brush up their counting skills. Older children can tackle writing projects with our story paper, have a go at a comprehension activity or write a newspaper report (or two). Explore these resources and many more below.
6th February 2022 marked the 70th anniversary of the accession of Queen Elizabeth to the throne and in June 2022 we celebrated her Platinum Jubilee. What a wonderful service she has given this country and the Commonwealth!
As we celebrate the Platinum Jubilee, marking the 70th year of our Queen's reign, why not mark the occasion with a writing activity using this lovely frame, complete with corgis! We have blank, lined and handwriting lines to choose from.
Announce the accession of a new queen with this newspaper report! Children could use this together with our other newspaper report worksheets when learning about Queen Elizabeth II, or in her Platinum Jubilee year when she has served for 70 years on the throne.
Children can use this story paper for a creative writing activity. Perhaps they will write about a visit to Balmoral Castle on holiday?
There are lots of reasons to visit lovely Balmoral Castle - and the official website says you should allow plenty of time for a visit! Find out more about this historic building, then write your own tourist leaflet using our printable template.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert paid £30,000 for full ownership of Balmoral Castle in 1852. What other facts can your children find out and record on our Balmoral Castle writing page?
Immortalised by A. A Milne in his lovely poem, and one of the most popular tourist sites in London, the Changing of the Guard outside Buckingham Palace draws crowds every morning. Use this story paper to make up a story, record a real visit, or write about what you see in the picture.
This pdf contains two printable Commonwealth notebooking pages featuring the Commonwealth flag. Perfect for recording what you learn about the Commonwealth.
Corgis were Queen Elizabeth II's favourite breed of dog! Can the children write a corgi-themed acrostic poem fit for a queen?
Fun for early learners - a simple corgi finger tracing sheet and colouring page to print.
There is plenty of handwriting practise on this fun worksheet - featuring a lovely little corgi!
There's a very well-known royal lady who loves corgis and has a bunch of them at all times! I think you might enjoy our corgi activities - including this fun tracing page for little ones - for a royal theme, the Queen's birthday, or just because corgis are lovely dogs.
Trace the name of this cute breed of dog - a corgi - and then colour in the lovely picture.
Queen Elizabeth II was crowned at Westminster Abbey on 2nd June 1953, although she had become Queen in February 1952 on the death of her father. Use this newspaper report to research and write about the events of her coronation day.
Use this simple worksheet to help children understand symmetry. The crown is suitable for royal or fairy tale themes. Older children may be more challenged by Crown symmetry worksheet 2.
Children need to copy this half of the crown as well as the jewels, as an exercise in symmetry. Useful for royal and fairy tale themes. Younger children may prefer Crown symmetry worksheet 1.
Design a stamp to commemorate the Queen's Platinum Jubilee, another special occasion or perhaps to celebrate your favourite hero or holiday! We've got two versions: one with the Queen's silhouette in the corner, just like a real British stamp; and one blank.
We have two versions of our Queen Elizabeth II notebooking page, one with a box for your child's own illustration or in which to stick a photo or other bits and pieces, and one lined throughout, more suitable for older children.
Practise pencil control by following the horses on parade! Start with a straight line and then get increasingly more wiggly...
Make yourself this postcard which shows the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace in London. Make sure you colour the soldier's uniforms red, and their furry busby hats in black!
Copying out the National Anthem is a good way to learn it by heart, and improve handwriting at the same time. Here we have the words to the first familiar verse of "God save the Queen".
The Queen's Guard and Beefeaters are on parade! Print out this fun page and work on those pencil skills.
Mark the occasion of the Platinum Jubilee with this lovely frame, which comes blank, with lines or with handwriting lines. Children can colour in the design or leave it as it is.
Print this lovely Platinum Jubilee frame in three versions - blank, lined or with handwriting lines - and use it for recording Platinum Jubilee experiences, or perhaps for writing a congratulatory letter to the Queen!
Here's a fun excuse for some handwriting practice - a Platinum Jubilee handwriting worksheet!
Practise handwriting with the help of this Platinum Jubilee handwriting worksheet, which provides words and phrases that might be useful for the Platinum Jubilee celebrations in 2022, and beyond.
This Platinum Jubilee newspaper report printable is one of 3 newspaper report worksheet sets which can be used independently or together - perhaps on a "compare and contrast" basis.
We have 4 acrostic poem printable pages with "Queen" as the theme, illustrated with a lovely image of the Queen herself.
Our second worksheet for the Queen, this one is aimed at slightly older children. The photo is one of the Palace's official Diamond Jubilee photos and it is quite special. Challenge the kids to fill out all the blanks and come up with some interesting facts about Her Majesty.
What would you talk about if you met the Queen? Can you find out an interesting fact about her? These are just some of the questions on this fun printable worksheet about the Queen.
Early learners can use this worksheet for repeated finger tracing, to get used to the letter formations, with the help of our arrows. You could also laminate the worksheet and use it with a dry-wipe pen in the classroom.
Here's a fun handwriting worksheet for little ones, perfect for royal occasions. Each line gives a little less help than the last.
Kids are asked to put a selection of royal words into alphabetical order on this worksheet.
Cutting straight lines takes practice, but it's made more fun when the scissors are aiming for a horse and carriage! Just print and ask your child to cut as straight along the dotted lines as possible.
For the first of our royal counting worksheets, kids are asked to count the royal symbols and write the correct number in the box on the right.
Here's our second royal counting worksheet, offering more counting practice for the kids. Write the correct number in the box on the right.
Our third royal counting worksheet presents children with a jumble of objects and asks them to count carefully then write the totals at the top of the page.
Children can learn the names of the main members of the Royal family, and have some alphabetical order practice at the same time with this fun worksheet.
Here's a fun way for the kids to learn how the Royal Family fit together! On the first page we provide cartoon images for the kids to cut out and stick into the correct places in the blank grid on the second page.
Use these three Royal frame printables in your classroom drawing or writing projects. Choose from blank, ruled or handwriting lines. Great for any royal occasion! Children can draw a picture or write a story and then colour in the frame if they choose.
This royal parade counting worksheet is perfect for your London topic work, or perhaps the King's official birthday with the glorious Trooping the Colour.
Cut out the Queen's crown, her sceptre, a very royal throne and an immaculate Queen's Guard on parade - perfect for your royal topic.
The members of the British Royal family serve as patrons for many charities, helping to raise awareness and support them. This worksheet asks the children to write about which charity they would be a patron of, and why this charity would be their choice...
Fill in the grid by finding the grid reference for each square and colouring it in the right colour. When you are done, the United Kingdom flag will be revealed!
Younger children can trace over the lines of the Union Flag (better known as the Union Jack) before colouring it in.
Can the children do a little research about the Union flag and answer the questions on this fun worksheet?
Use this notebooking page to collect facts about the United Kingdom, or maybe to write about a Royal event? We have two versions to choose from, including a page with space to draw a picture or map.
Windsor Castle is the royal residence where Queen Elizabeth II used to spend her weekends. Here's a "cut and complete" colouring picture for cutting, sticking and colouring fun. Cut out the missing squares, glue them in the correct places, and then colour in Windsor Castle.
