Reading & writing
Reading, vocabulary, spelling and writing: explore the building blocks of primary English.
Words to explore. Ideas to share. ↗THE LITTLE THINKERS’ LEARNING HUB
A little inspiration.
A lot to discover.
Explore the skills behind primary learning, find ideas to try together and understand the next step in your child’s journey.
FREE DOWNLOADS & USEFUL LINKS
A little practice.
A helpful starting point.
Find official GL and Quest familiarisation papers, vocabulary and reading resources, and recommended primary learning websites.
Primary maths
Practical number work, clear explanations and everyday opportunities to think mathematically.
From “I’m stuck” to “I see it”. ↗Year 6 & SATs
Understand what SATs assess and how manageable preparation can support your child.
A confident finish to primary. ↗11+ reasoning
Words, patterns and shapes: a friendly introduction to reasoning, with activities to try.
Make room for a lightbulb moment. ↗Learning confidence
Simple ways to support independence, effort and a positive relationship with learning.
The courage to have a go. ↗Parent questions
Year-group guidance, practical home-learning ideas and frequently asked questions.
A little clarity for grown-ups. ↗WHERE SHALL WE BEGIN?
Start with your child,
not a worksheet.
What do they enjoy? What makes them pause? Which small success would make tomorrow feel easier? Those questions can be a useful starting point when discussing tuition.
The club advertises personalised support from EYFS to Year 6, with 1:1 and group sessions, SATs and 11+ preparation. These guides help you explore the learning areas before you get in touch.
Talk about the right support ↗Curiosity today.
Confidence tomorrow.
Learning ideas to return to, one small step at a time.
FIVE LITTLE MOMENTS
A week of everyday learning.
Wonder about a word
Find an interesting word in a book. Explain it, act it out and try it in a new sentence.
Estimate, then check
Guess how many objects are in a small collection, then count and compare.
Spot a pattern
Create a sequence with colours or shapes. Ask someone else to explain your rule.
Tell a tiny story
Choose a character, a place and a problem. Tell the story aloud before writing.
Notice a new skill
Talk about one thing that feels easier this week and something you would like to try next.
Choose the ideas that suit your child. This is a flexible set of suggestions, not a prescribed homework schedule.