Library Visit

Today Primary 4b visited the new school library for the first time. Everyone loved exploring the new books!

Outdoor Learning Day

Today Primary 4b enjoyed the chance to take their learning outdoors! To begin, they took part in a senses nature walk, noting  down various things they could see, smell, feel or hear. They then turned these notes into wonderful poems! Well done everyone 👏😊.

Computing Science

15 – 19 May, Scottish Computing Science Week 2023 

To celebrate  Computing Science week, the digital leaders joined us  for an exciting interactive computing science lesson.

This afternoon the children got the chance to create their own virtual world!

 

Numeracy Stations

Today in Numeracy Primary 4b were rotating around stations. Each station had a task to consolidate previous learning on money, word problems, multiplication and data handling.

Data Handling

Primary 4b have started a new topic in Mathematics – Data Handling. They have been investigating and interpreting data from a range of sources. Today they collected and organised data about eye colour using tally marks before creating their own bar graphs.

PE

The children have been learning new skills in rugby, today during PE they applied their knowledge to play various new games. Capture the rugby ball was a firm favourite 🏈🏈.

Loose Parts

On Friday the children in Primary 4b enjoyed the opportunity to investigate, explore and create with the loose parts. They worked very well in teams to design a Roman chariot and their own mode of transport.

KAPLA

This afternoon the children enjoyed investigating the Kapla blocks to design and create a variety of objects. The children created bridges, modes of transport and even animals!

Solo Talk

Over the past two weeks, Primary 4b have been working hard at home to prepare for their Roman God/Goddess solo talks.

Today every child presented their talks to their peers with confidence. Well done everyone 😊👏.

Music🎼

Today Primary 4b were learning about pitch in music. They were able to identify the five hand signals on the Pentatonic scale. Some children were even able to identify where the notes would be placed on the stave.

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