Can't Find It (presentation style)

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Can’t Find It: If it’s not trailing behind them, it’s gone.

This funny Ready-Not-Not story captures the chaos of home time — missing jumpers, mismatched bags, and mystery socks. Perfect for CPD or staff reflection, it explores how to build independence, responsibility, and organisation in realistic ways.

Ready-Not-Not: Diary Entries of an Early Years Teacher is a series of light-hearted, presentation-style stories that capture the everyday humour and challenges of early years teaching. Each PDF is designed as a slideshow for CPD or staff reflection, sparking discussion and insight with a smile.

This Presentation style format contains 9 slides.

Can’t Find It: If it’s not trailing behind them, it’s gone.

This funny Ready-Not-Not story captures the chaos of home time — missing jumpers, mismatched bags, and mystery socks. Perfect for CPD or staff reflection, it explores how to build independence, responsibility, and organisation in realistic ways.

Ready-Not-Not: Diary Entries of an Early Years Teacher is a series of light-hearted, presentation-style stories that capture the everyday humour and challenges of early years teaching. Each PDF is designed as a slideshow for CPD or staff reflection, sparking discussion and insight with a smile.

This Presentation style format contains 9 slides.

Can’t Find It

This reflective Ready-Or-Not story takes a funny but uncomfortably familiar look at the chaos of home time in Reception and KS1. Beneath the laughter is a bigger question: how do we help children build independence, responsibility, and organisational skills when the lost property pile is practically a classroom feature?

Use this story as a tool for CPD or staff reflection. It’s perfect for sparking discussion about:

  • Supporting children’s self-care and organisation in realistic ways

  • Encouraging responsibility without blame

  • Turning daily frustrations into valuable life skills

A relatable, light-hearted story with serious professional value — because every teacher knows the “that’s not mine” jumper moment all too well.