Myths and Legends (104)
Use these story cards to give children some starting points when writing myths.
Everything you need to know about our friend the comma whilst also learning about fronted adverbials, subordinate clauses and commas in direct speech.
Use this resource to help you discuss the key features of a myth and a legend?
Place names can reveal secrets about a place and help spark children’s imaginations too. Could these be a clue to a new ‘legend’?
Find out why the River Thames is bendy and the River Glyme shaped like a dog.
Use the photos of Penshaw Hill in your Lambton Worm book trailer or in your work on the legend of the Lambton Worm.
Use this storyboard for planning book trailers.
A text-only version of The terrible tale of the Lambton Worm for use in book trailers.
We’ve supplied everything you need to make your book trailer for The terrible tale of the Lambton Worm.
Use this sheet to help group and classify the plants and animals on the ‘Classify me’ PDF slideshow.
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Download the cover image for The terrible tale of the Lambton Worm to use in your Lambton Worm book trailers.
The Green Man is found in many cultures around the world. What can children find out about him?
Use the map on your whiteboard to help children visualise the key events in The terrible tale of the Lambton Wom.
A short myth by storyteller Tony Wilson created using the ‘Myth cards’ and ‘Myths story planner’.
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