Data handling is all about collecting, displaying and understanding information. This link will tell you more about data handling. Above you can see a bar graph which is one way of displaying information. Along the bottom (horizontal axis) we see different creatures and the other axis (vertical axis) tells us how many years they may live for. Can you see what ‘skips’ the years go up in? 20, 40, 60, 80? Working that out will help[ you work out what each smaller line is worth! If you know your tables you’ll be sorted! Give answering the questions a go.

The link below will tell you more about data handling.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zw3g87h/articles/zvgvqp3

This is the link for the week ahead’s daily lessons on BBC Bitesize.

We were working with fractions so the maths section may be helpful.

We worked with fact and opinion when we looked at the myths and legends about the Egyptian gods and the curse of Tutankhamun so the English lesson on fact and opinion is interesting.

https://bam.files.bbci.co.uk/bam/live/content/z4tg47h/pdf

Below is a link to today’s lessons – they go live throughout the day – and you can see previous primary 4 tasks here too.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/tags/zmyxxyc/year-3-and-p4-lessons/1

Another great week of activities with Glasgow Science Centre. You can also go to previous weeks to see what they’ve been up to.

Every day at 10 on YouTube there will be a live lesson. Click the link below to see the programme of events and get the YouTube link

https://www.glasgowsciencecentre.org/gsc-at-home/coming-soon

Dundee Science Centre have some great activities this week based on science, technology, engineering and mathemetics.  Each day you will hear from an expert in their area of STEM and they will tell you all about their job. STEM is hugely important for now and the future.

https://www.dundeesciencecentre.org.uk/stem-ambassador-week

There are two challenges to complete if you wish and you can even email one of the STEM experts to advise you.

There are two Sumdog challenges for the week for you to have a go at.

Cubes and cylinders have a go at one of these.

https://corbettmathsprimary.com/5-a-day/

Try  a part part whole challenge

part – 482

part – 269

whole – ?

Remember to do 4 chimney calculations to demonstrate your knowledge of the addition and subtraction process, then write 4 fact family sentences. See below to remind yourself of what they look like.

Pyramids

part – 44

part – 37

whole – ?

Can you do one chimney calculation to work out the whole and then write 4 fact family sentences?

44+37=

37+44=

?-44=37

?-37=44

Everyone can have a go at this game or any game of your choice on Topmarks

https://www.topmarks.co.uk/Flash.aspx?a=activity10

Literacy – Remember we have a two week story writing focus so scroll back to get details of that. Looking forward to reading any finished stories if you want to send me them! We will run this until the end of next Tuesday.

If you want inspiration, you can read the shortlisted 500 words stories here.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/KNWsKPrg7stQ54tTbcf6P7/500-words-the-stories

RWI children remember your daily lesson on YouTube

Get Spelling children choose  10 words from your  A4 irregular word sheet in your folder to practise this week. Active spelling ideas below

https://www.teachstarter.com/au/blog/10-fun-spelling-activity-ideas-use-classroom/

Do a Daily 10 of your choice. Repeat it and see if you can beat your score.

Make sure you have logged on to Sumdog to give both of your challenges a go.

Try the 5 a day challenge. Just start on any one you want. You don’t have to print them just copy and complete.

https://corbettmathsprimary.com/5-a-day/

Try some of the activities on this link. The Maths World Cup is great!

http://www.math-exercises-for-kids.com/

Time

Use the class clock on Topmarks maths to convert these digital times into analogue times.

https://www.topmarks.co.uk/time/teaching-clock

11:30             9:15              4:00             2:45

Then do the same with these examples.

10.23             12.47           8.03              7: 36

Ask someone at home to show you an analogue time (clock with hands) and using the teaching clock show them it on a digital clock. If you want to extend yourself use 24 hour clock. 24 hour clock is how we tell the difference between 6 o’clock in the morning and 6 o’clock in the evening. Parents, here is a link to a great website that has lots of helpful hints and activities for helping with all sorts of subjects, including time.

https://www.theschoolrun.com/what-are-the-12-hour-and-24-hour-clock

https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zkfycdm/articles/zcrmqty

This YouTube video isn’t very exciting but its a maths teacher explaining very clearly how to calculate 24 hour time, if you need a reminder! Remember to ask if its ok to go on YouTube.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XAfP4sJa7Bg

Ante meridiem or a.m. is the time before midday

Post meridiem or p.m. is the time after midday

For the following activities, indicate whether they would usually be a.m or p.m or both.

a)having breakfast                                b) eating your tea

c) getting dressed for school           d) going to bed

e) brushing your teeth

Try this game which has different skill levels to choose from.

https://mathsframe.co.uk/en/resources/resource/116/telling-the-time

Time to give yourself a mid week times table drill! Get on your trampoline, bounce or pass a ball, skip, jump, go up and down a step, do squats , jumping jacks, burpees – whatever physical activity you want to do, do it while saying a times table you find challenging. That will really get you breathless! Involve a partner to shout out random tables to you as you do your exercise.

If you have an outdoor space and some chalk write some of your tables on the ground or leave the answer blank and get someone to time you filling in the answers. Or maybe you could compete with a partner with a different colour to see who is more confident! You could do this on paper too.

Select the times table option on the Funky Mummy game.

http://www.ictgames.com/funkyMummy/index.html

Lots of times tables games here too.

https://mathsframe.co.uk/en/resources/category/7/multiplication_and_division

Gary and Mark both collect stickers. Each packet contains five stickers. Gary buys six packets. Mark buys 4 packets.

a) How many stickers does Gary have?

b)How many stickers does Mark have?

c)How many more stickers does Gary have?

Jason wants to buy some oranges. They come in packs of 6. He needs 54. How many packs does he need to buy?

Howard peels half the oranges for Jason. How many oranges does he peel? Each orange takes 2 minutes to peel. How long does Howard spend peeling his share?