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London Landmark Cards

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London Landmark Cards The London Pack Hello! Thank you so much, from both of us, for downloading these Landmark Cards, we hope you find them useful! ⛩ Many people were surprised that we have offered almost 100 Landmark Cards to download for free; but we have decided to do this to continue to support our classrooms, by providing an Amazon wish list and asking you to donate a gift to our children! It has taken both of us a very long time to design, create and edit these cards over the summer holidays, so we would suggest a price of 10p per card, giving a total cost for all three packs as £9. If you find these cards useful, and would like to show your appreciation, as well as giving back to our classrooms, please do donate through our Amazon wish list, we would be so grateful for any donations. https://www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/ls/X20XCNEWA6B5?ref_=wl_share Thank you! ⛩ Aims The Landmark Card collections are resources primarily designed to support construction and creation within continuous provision. These cards will not only inspire children to make more ambitious and challenging structures, but also support many other objectives from across the National Curriculum. Description The front of each card has: the name of the landmark; a large photograph, to support construction and design; a timeline with the date it was created, along with other important historical dates for comparison; and a box of facts, which includes materials used, measurements, and other interesting information. On the reverse, there are three parts: a world map showing the seven continents (each colour coded to match the cards); a country map showing the location of the landmark, and an aerial/ satellite image of the landmark, so children can locate it and compare it to other human and physical features nearby. Packs The London Pack The U.K. Pack The World Pack The Next Steps Pack 20 Landmarks 30 Landmarks 40 + landmarks 8 landmark cards Iconic British A selection of famous, and Examples of buildings, One editable card for buildings and less well-known regional structures and physical each continent, which will structures from the landmarks from all four UK features from across all allow you to create your capital of the U.K. countries. seven continents. own personalised cards, plus one completely blank card. Each pack contains a range of landmarks, structures and physical features from across the world and throughout time; everything from the prehistoric monument of Stonehenge to the modern skyscraper, the Burj Khalifa. Religion, culture and politics has also been represented through Mosques, Synagogues and cathedrals, along with architects and designers from BAME groups. Using the Landmark Cards If you would like further support on which National Curriculum objectives these cards can be used to cover, as well as further ideas on how to use the cards, please see our TES store to download the support pack. https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/MrTandMrT Mr T and Mr T This has been our first collaboration, and it definitely won’t be our last, so if you’d like to see more from both of us, remember to follow our Instagram accounts (@mr_t_KS1 and @mr.t.the.teacher) for more resources and ideas. Remember to share photos of how you use the cards in your provision areas, as well as the landmarks the children create. Tag us with @mr_t_KS1 and @mr.t.teacher and use the hashtag #mrtandmrt and we’ll do shoutouts on our instagram account We hope you love these cards as much as we do and we can't wait to see them in use in your classrooms! Thank you, Louis and David This page has been left blank intentionally The London Pack . The London Eye Houses of Parliament Elizabeth Tower (Big Ben) The Monument Buckingham Palace 30 St Mary Axe (The Gherkin Tower) The Palm House, Kew Tower of London Tower Bridge London Aquatic Centre Wembley Stadium King’s Cross Railway Station The Shard Westminster Abbey Royal Albert Hall London Palladium Millennium Bridge Lauderdale Synagogue Heathrow Airport Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre This page is intentionally blank. Westminster Abbey @mr.t.the.teacher @mr_t_ks1 Name: Westminster Abbey Location: London, England, UK Built: 1065 CE but rebuilt in 1272 CE Material: Stone Facts: It has been the setting for every English and British coronation since 1066 along with 16 royal weddings. The towers are 69m high. It was built by Edward the Confessor. Pyramids of Giza built approx. 2580 BCE Westminster Abbey built 1065 CE The Colosseum Great Fire of CE CE B B 2000 CE 1000 1000 CE built 70 - 80 CE London 1666 CE 2000 Westminster Abbey Wembley Stadium @mr.t.the.teacher @mr_t_ks1 Name: Wembley Location: London, England, UK Built: 2007 CE Material: Concrete and steel Facts: This stadium has 90,000 seats! The arch is 133m tall above the north stand and is 315m long – it’s the longest single span roof structure in the world! Pyramids of Giza built approx. 2580 BCE Wembley Stadium built 2007 CE The Colosseum Great Fire of CE CE B B 2000 CE 1000 1000 CE built 70 - 80 CE London 1666 CE 2000 Wembley Stadium Tower of London @mr.t.the.teacher @mr_t_ks1 Name: Tower of London Location: London, England, UK Built: 1078 CE Material: Stone Facts: At all times, six ravens must be kept at the Tower, otherwise the kingdom will fall. The Crown Jewels have been held here for hundreds of years. There are 23,500 jewels there today. Pyramids of Giza built approx. 2580 BCE Tower of London built 1078 CE The Colosseum Great Fire of CE CE B B 2000 CE 1000 1000 CE built 70 - 80 CE London 1666 CE 2000 Tower of London Tower Bridge @mr.t.the.teacher @mr_t_ks1 Name: Tower Bridge Location: London, England, UK Built: 1894 CE Material: Concrete and steel, stone cladding. Facts: Its design was influence by the Tower of London and named after it too. Built on two piers, it spans 244m across the River Thames. Each tower is 65m high. Pyramids of Giza built approx. 2580 BCE Tower Bridge built 1894 CE The Colosseum Great Fire of CE CE B B 2000 CE 1000 1000 CE built 70 - 80 CE London 1666 CE 2000 Tower Bridge The Shard @mr.t.the.teacher @mr_t_ks1 Name: The Shard Location: London, England, UK Built: 2012 CE Material: steel and glass Facts: It is the tallest building in Europe, standing 310m high. The designer used an irregular pyramid shape and got his ideas from the River Thames and the railway lines adjacent. It took three years to build. Pyramids of Giza built approx. 2580 BCE The Shard built 2012 CE The Colosseum Great Fire of CE CE B B 2000 1000 CE 1000 CE built 70 - 80 CE London 1666 CE 2000 The Shard The Palm House, Kew Gardens @mr.t.the.teacher @mr_t_ks1 Name: The Palm House Location: London, England, UK Built: 1844 CE Material: Wrought iron and glass Facts: The designers borrowed techniques from shipbuilding so it looks like an upturned boat. It offers a hot and humid environment, which helps tropical plants thrive. Pyramids of Giza built approx. 2580 BCE Palm House built 1844 CE The Colosseum Great Fire of CE CE B B 2000 CE 1000 1000 CE built 70 - 80 CE London 1666 CE 2000 The Palm House, Kew Gardens The Monument (to the Great Fire of London) @mr.t.the.teacher @mr_t_ks1 Name: The Monument Location: London, England, UK Built: 1677 CE Material: Stone Facts: It is 61m tall and 61m from pudding lane, where the fire started. Sir Christopher Wren designed the monument so that it could also be used as a telescope. Pyramids of Giza built approx. 2580 BCE The Monument built 1677 CE The Colosseum Great Fire of CE CE B B 2000 CE 1000 1000 CE built 70 - 80 CE London 1666 CE 2000 The Monument (to the Great Fire of London) Royal Albert Hall @mr.t.the.teacher @mr_t_ks1 Name: Royal Albert Hall Location: London, England, UK Built: 1871 CE Material: Stone Facts: The hall is named after Prince Albert. Its design was partly based on the Colosseum in Rome. It is not circular but oval and is 41m high. 350 events take place in this concert hall every year. Pyramids of Giza built Royal Albert Hall approx. 2580 BCE built 1871 CE The Colosseum Great Fire of CE CE B B 2000 CE 1000 1000 CE built 70 - 80 CE London 1666 CE 2000 Royal Albert Hall Palace of Westminster (The Houses of Parliament) @mr.t.the.teacher @mr_t_ks1 Name: Palace of Westminster Location: London, England, UK Built: 1016 CE Demolished: 1834 CE Rebuilt: 1840-76 CE Material: Stone Facts: The meeting place for the UK Parliament. It has three towers, the tallest being 99m tall. It is situated on the north side of the River Thames. Pyramids of Giza built approx. 2580 BCE Palace built Palace rebuilt 1016 CE 1876 CE The Colosseum Great Fire of CE CE B B 2000 CE 1000 1000 CE built 70 - 80 CE London 1666 CE 2000 Palace of Westminster (The Houses of Parliament) London Eye @mr.t.the.teacher @mr_t_ks1 Name: London Eye Location: London, England, UK Built: 2000 CE Material: Steel and glass Facts: It was built to celebrate the millennium. It can hold up to 800 people and it takes 30 minutes to rotate. It is 35m high and has 32 pods – one for each London borough. Pyramids of Giza built approx. 2580 BCE London Eye built 2000 CE The Colosseum Great Fire of CE CE B B 2000 CE 1000 1000 CE built 70 - 80 CE London 1666 CE 2000 London Eye London Aquatic Centre @mr.t.the.teacher @mr_t_ks1 Name: London Aquatics Centre Location: London, England, UK Built: 2011 CE Material: Concrete, steel, timber, aluminium.
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