Rural and Urban Areas PowerPoint is an informative visual aid to teach children about different areas, including advantages and disadvantages. This Geography KS1 activity booklet is perfect for helping children develop locational knowledge. They will learn the difference between continents, countries, counties, and cities.Children can complete the activity booklet by identifying and illustrating where they are located in relation to the world and the rest of the UK. A simple map worksheet of the seven continents of the world for your children to label with the words provided. We even have a collection of printable Flags from around the World to decorate your classroom with, which includes this brilliant Bhutan Flag Poster. They print on A4 sheets and each flag has the name of the country above so you know exactly which flag it is. You can print them all or choose the ones you want to use.

This delightful Countryside Colouring Sheet is a great resource for children to have the opportunity to develop their colouring know-how and knowledge. What's more, they can do this alongside practising their fine motor skills, hand-to-eye coordination, focus, and concentration. Whilst doing this, they'll also get to work on their mindfulness, which is a good skill to start doing from a young age if it's to become part of someone's daily routine.The smallest country in Europe (and the world) is Vatican City, which has a landmass of around 0.49 square kilometres and a population of just over 800.

The countryside is said to be where few people live, either in small villages, or a fair distance from neighbours. Children can make their own globe with this lovely map activity. Get creative with the topic and make a physical representation of the globe! Colouring activities can be great as a warm-up exercise to get kids ready for learning, or just as a time filler if you've got a few minutes spare.The northernmost point in Europe is Cape Fligely, Russia (if considered part of Europe), which is around 560 miles away from the North Pole. If not, the northernmost point is on the island of Rossøya, Svalbard, Norway.

Seeing all the flags of the world up in class can nurture a curiosity for different countries and cultures, as well as helping kids to remember which flags belong to which countries. As well as helping them to gain familiarity with the flags of Europe, colouring is a fantastic way for children to develop important fine motor skills. It can also be a great settling activity for after break or lunch, or a particularly lively P.E. lesson. Why not use the finished flags to create a geography display board in your classroom? Colouring is a great opportunity for children to practise their colouring and fine motor skills. By colouring in these flags, they are also learning and improving their geography and flag recognition. More flag templates and resources to help your children learn:The Town Mouse and The Country Mouse Colouring Sheets, which is a great resource to use after teaching young children this classic story. With 18 different images, children will be spoilt for choice!