End of Year Christmas Activity Bundle 2026
Get ready to wrap up Term 4 with a bang! The End of Year Mega Bundle is here to keep your students engaged, entertained, and learning right up to the final bell.
Packed with 30 pages of print-and-go activities, this bundle is your one-stop shop for end-of-year fun. Dive into a world of creativity with reflection activities, sharpen those maths skills with revision tasks, and challenge minds with logic puzzles and art activities.
Check out our video preview for a sneak peek at all the excitement inside 👀
Outcome Codes:
Why Choose The End of Year Christmas Activity Bundle 2026?
- Variety and Fun: A diverse mix of activities to suit every type of learner in your class.
- Hassle-Free: No prep needed - just print and go!
- Engagement Guaranteed: Keep students motivated and learning right to the end.
- Promotes Reflection: Activities encourage students to think about their year, helping them develop self-awareness and goal-setting skills.
What's Included?
- 11 Reflection Activities: Encourage thoughtful end-of-year reflections.
- 12 Pages of Maths Revision: Tackle multiplication, division, addition and subtraction with ease.
- 7 Pages of Puzzles and Games: Keep the fun rolling with engaging and team building challenges.
Teachers Who Bought The End of Year Christmas Activity Bundle 2026, Also Loved...
Free Resources from The Sydney Teacher
Get free ideas and inspiration to use in your classroom today

Maths Warm-Up: Broken Calculator
This is one of those maths warm-ups that looks simple at first, but don't let that fool you because it gets students thinking flexibly, sharing strategies, and proving there's rarely just one way to tackle a maths problem.

Maths Warm-Up: Maths O'clock
If your students enjoy sharing different ways to solve a problem, they'll love this activity. This low-prep maths warm-up turns a simple clock face into a creative challenge that gets everyone thinking.

Maths Warm-Up: Msytery Digits
Some of the best maths conversations happen when there's more than one correct answer. That's exactly why this is one of my favourite maths warm-ups. It's a low floor, high ceiling activity that gets every student thinking, no matter where they're at.







