Engage your learners with some fun, Ramadan and Eid handwriting activities, supporting them with learning about Islam, from Letter-join’s latest series of worksheets for each key stage.
Eid al-Fitr is the Festival of Breaking the Fast. It is a joyous, three-day holiday for Muslims marking the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting.
Early Years
This worksheet allows for plenty of class discussion while children have fun tracing words and colouring pictures representing the different elements of Islam.
Key Stage 1
Spark the interest of your class with this colourful worksheet full of facts about Islam and Ramadan. Your learners can read the sentences and neatly trace the words.
Key Stage 2
Encourage pupils to learn about Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr as they read and fill in the missing words in this passage about these significant Muslim occasions.
Support your pupil with the physical demands of handwriting by establishing fundamental pre-writing routines using Letter-join's Ready to Write Resources pack.
This offers teachers a handy set of resources in preparation for handwriting, including:
• a PDF guide
• a selection of classroom posters
• links to fun, interactive videos to boost gross and fine motor skills
Display
A set of key handwriting resources, including an IWB presentation and posters modelling:
• Posture
• Pencil grip
• Paper position
• Pencil pressure
Videos
A series of lively videos are included in Letter-join’s Ready to Write Resources pack to help motivate your class. Have fun as pupils practise the animated activities to get them ready to start handwriting.
The engaging routines modelled in the videos can be integrated into daily classroom activities.
A lively, seven-minute warm-up session encouraging children to copy large, whole-body movements.
A focused, five-minute selection of fun exercises designed to improve strength, dexterity and control in fingers and hands in readiness for handwriting.
Clear, step-by-step guidance for learning the tripod pencil grip method, accompanied by a memorable rhyme.
An extended ‘How to Hold a Pencil with warm-ups’ video combining selected gross and fine motor skills activities is also available.
To explore the resources, download Letter-join's Ready to Write Resources pack as a PDF.
This year Diwali, the Festival of Lights, will be celebrated by millions of Hindus, Sikhs and Jains across the world from Sunday 8th November.
Diwali is a festival of new beginnings and the triumph of good over evil and light over darkness.
Letter-join has a selection of fun and engaging Diwali resources to encourage handwriting practice.
Engage your learners with some Diwali handwriting with Letter-join’s series of worksheets for each key stage.
Download these worksheets in your chosen font or find them using the search bar by typing ‘diwali’.
Early Years
Have a go at tracing some colourful, pre-writing patterns and the Diwali words for fireworks and traditional Indian patterns.
Key Stage 1
Learn about Diwali traditions and practise neat handwriting with this trace and copy worksheet.
Key Stage 2
After neatly copying the acrostic Diwali poem, get creative and make up your own!
Hanukkah is an eight-day Jewish celebration which is sometimes called The Festival of Lights.
It is usually celebrated between November and December each year on a different date in line with the Hebrew calendar. This year Hanukkah begins on Friday 4th and ends on Saturday 12th December 2026.
Find out about the Jewish festival of Hanukkah and why it lasts for eight days with Letter-join’s newly created handwriting worksheets in Seasonal and Fillers >
These colourful and engaging resources are available for each key stage and teachers can select their preferred printed or cursive font.
Each year on 11th of November, we observe Remembrance Day.
Introduce your pupils to the meaning of Remembrance Day with Letter-join’s handwriting worksheets for each key stage. All worksheets are available in your chosen printed or cursive font.
Help children to understand that on this day we remember the soldiers who died fighting for their country to make sure that their families were safe and how we remember them to say thank you for what they did.
World War One ended at exactly 11 o’clock in the morning of Sunday 11th November 1918, after both sides agreed to stop fighting.
Every year since the war, people remember the soldiers who died, as well as those who lost their lives in World War Two and more recent conflicts.
