Free teaching resources for schools & early learning service

Showing 259 resources

PDF (310 KB) Add One More Vegetable challenge – Activity sheet

PDF (310 KB)

There are so many ways to Add One More Vegetable into your day and every little bit is a great step to better health.
View...
Add One More Vegetable - Design a poke bowl (activity)

Design your own poke bowl using ingredients that suit the seasons, your preferences, budget and availability.
View...
Add One More Vegetable – Video lesson

This classroom lesson gives food teachers a fantastic resource to encourage discussion, give tips and ideas and guide their students through easy steps to enjoy making a colourful, delicious poke bowl.
View...
PDF (95 KB) Add One More Vegetable - Lesson plan (teacher resource)

PDF (95 KB)

In this lesson we focus on the importance of eating more vegetables and encourage students to simply add one more to their day. 
View...
Which plant-based milk is best?

There is such a wide range of plant-based milks available, from soy and almond to rice and oat. But which ones are the best choices?
View...
Are some sugars better than others?

There are lots of different foods and drinks that contain sugar. Often these sugars are added during food processing, and these are the ones that should be limited.
View...
Activity: Protect your smile!

Oral health is especially important for children under 5. This resource is designed to make caring for little teeth fun!
View...
PDF (12 MB) Winter 4-week cycle menu including recipes

PDF (12 MB)

This 4-week cycle menu meets our highest (Pā-Harakeke) level of our Tohu Manawa Ora | Healthy Heart Award. Developed for children aged 2-5 years, you can use it as a starting point or use in its entirety. Being seasonal, this helps to keep the cost of food down.
View...
PDF (10 MB) Summer 4-week cycle menu including recipes

PDF (10 MB)

This 4-week cycle menu meets our highest (Pā-Harakeke) level of our Tohu Manawa Ora | Healthy Heart Award. Developed for children aged 2-5 years, you can use it as a starting point or use in its entirety. Being seasonal, this helps to keep the cost of food down.
View...
Kōrero me te kai

Kai time is a special opportunity for tamariki to create respectful relationships with Kaiako, and have their needs met and socialise.
View...
Mealtimes matter

Whānau meals provide valuable moments for tamariki to learn important social skills which nurture a sense of belonging.
View...
Salternatives

Re-train your taste buds to enjoy less salt by substituting it with one or more of these options when you are preparing and cooking food.
View...