Book Week 'Book an Adventure' Collaborative Poster 2025
There is no better way to celebrate Book Week 2025 than with this gorgeous collaborative 'Book an Adventure ✨ poster!
Measuring 65cm x 95cm, this is a show-stopping display that can be hung in your classroom, hallway, library or school office. Perfect not only for the lead up to Book Week but also for any open classrooms you have this year.
To create the poster, each student is provided a single A4-page which contains their piece of the puzzle as well as where their piece fits on the poster.
Once all pieces are coloured and cut, simply glue together and you will have a fabulous patchwork poster for the 2025 Book Week Theme: 'Book an Adventure'
Outcome Codes:
Why Choose The Book Week 'Book an Adventure' Collaborative Poster 2025?
- This is the PERFECT display for the Book Week 2025 theme - 'Book an Adventure'
- The poster allows all students to work together to create something gorgeous for their classroom.
- No prep required - just print and go! Assembling the poster is fuss-free too, with each piece numbered in the corner so you can quickly put it all together!
- The design is updated each year with the new CBCA theme, making this a resource you can use year after year.
What's Included?
- 30 puzzle pieces that when put together say 'Book an Adventure'
- Extra hearts pieces for classes with more than 30 students
Teachers Who Bought The Book Week 'Book an Adventure' Collaborative Poster 2025, Also Loved...
Free Resources from The Sydney Teacher
Get free ideas and inspiration to use in your classroom today
Maths Warm-Up: The Hot Seat
The Hot Seat is one of my favourite quick maths classroom games. One student sits in the “hot seat” and asks questions to figure out a hidden number or answer, while the class responds only with yes, no, or maybe, which gives clues to help solve the problem under time pressure. It’s simple, engaging, and builds reasoning fast.
Maths Warm-Up: Maths In a Line
Maths In a Line is one of those activities that instantly lifts the energy in my classroom. Students line up, solve a maths question, and if they’re correct they move forward in the relay while trying to stay “in the line” for as long as they can. It’s fast, fun, and a great way to build mental maths skills without them even realising it.
Maths Warm-Up: Number Duel
Number Duel is one of those quick, no-prep maths games I like to use when I want my class focused and thinking fast. Students go head-to-head as they name numbers that fit a given rule or category, racing to stay in the game. It’s simple to run, brings a bit of friendly competition into the room, and is a great way to build number sense and pattern recognition.