Common Words

Sunflowers, Buttercups and Daisies

Continue to practise reading and writing your common words as last week, see common words post from last week, tick and colour links.  This week’s new words are:

who           after           hand            right

SAY, COVER, WRITE and CHECK.

Fancy spell

Find them in  your own books at home

Make up sentences e.g. Who are you talking to on the phone?

Poppies 

Practise all the common words you have been taught so far.

Stage 1 common words tick and colour up to week 16

Fair Sharing – Division

Numberjacks is another video maths series which introduces concepts to children in an easy to understand way.  Below is the link to sharing fairly which is early division.  Once you’ve watched the video (or part of it), have a go at sharing objects out between yourself and someone else at home.  This links to the Numberblocks videos and activities I shared last week.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WeXTDYS3E-4&list=PLE9pMcf1Eun_YzZvFT2lYvIrxS-ZMdcm7&index=32

Here are some word problems you can all try.  Remember in class we have used objects or we have drawn a picture to help us solve a problem.  Hexagons and Octagons could then try to record it as a number sentence with the division symbol.

division example

Sharing Problems 1

Sharing Problems 2

 

 

 

 

Space Poster

Before you get started can you name any of the planets we learned about?  How many could you remember?  Can you remember the order they are in from the Sun?

Next watch this short, fun video about the Sun and the planets.

Choose one of the planets or the Sun and find out a few facts or key words about it.  The video has lots of facts or you could do your own research in a book or online.

Now use your facts to make a poster or factfile about your planet.  Make the title big and bold, space your facts out and remember a picture or 2 as they can add lots of information and look good.

We would love to see a picture of your poster or factfile.

Mathematics – Week beginning 4th May

Poppies

Make up your own subtracting stories and discuss these.
Example: There were 6 oranges in the fruit bowl and 4 were eaten. How many are left?
Lay out small objects like Lego or Numicon shapes to show the sum.
Show the commutative law
Example: 6-4=2 and 6-2=4
When you subtract you need to take away the number of objects or cover the correct number.

             

Try these Maths Games:
Topmarks Subtraction Grids – choose One Number and Up to 10 or Two Numbers and Up to 10.

https://www.topmarks.co.uk/maths-games/subtraction-grids

Octagon and Hexagons

Practise  mentally adding and subtracting within 20 – Bridging through 10

https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/znj7hyc/articles/zms9mfr

 

Try these on a piece of paper

Bridging To 10 Worksheets & Teaching Resources | TpT

Click on this link – -subtracting through 10

Octagons challenge yourself

 

 

Home Learning Week Beginning 4th May 2020

Hello everyone!

We continue to miss you all and hope to see you very soon.  Hopefully, the weather will be beautiful this week and we can all get out and enjoy the sun!

Sunflowers, Buttercups and Daisies – New sound

https://youtu.be/8Qy0VtMS_FM

‘igh’ – high, thigh, light, bright etc…..

Can you add anymore of your own?

Write down a list of ‘igh’ words.  SAY, COVER, WRITE AND CHECK as you go.

Use some ‘igh’ words in sentences.

Later in the week get someone to test you on your ‘igh’ words.

Poppies

https://youtu.be/5PmB3SIjNdQ

Write out the alphabet in capitals and lowercase, remember to write neatly forming each letter correctly.

EpicPhonicsWritingCaptions

Read each of the phrases.  Get someone at home to read them to you so that you can write them out without looking.  Remember to sound out carefully and use finger spaces.

 

 

 

Birds – International Dawn Chorus Day Sunday 3rd May

Back in January and February we took part in the RSPB Big Birdwatch as part of a mini topic on ‘Birds’.  This Sunday is ‘International Dawn Chorus Day’ and I thought this might be a good opportunity to take some learning outside especially as the weather looks good.  Below is the link to the event on the RSPB website.

https://www.rspb.org.uk/reserves-and-events/events-dates-and-inspiration/events/dawn-chorus/?sourcecode=IDCGEN0024&utm_source=notes_on_nature_may_2020&utm_medium=email&utm_content=4&utm_campaign=notes_on_nature

I’m not sure I’ll be up at Dawn to hear it but I think I’ll try some of these activities with my 2 children.

  1.  Take some time to relax and practise some mindfulness.  If you haven’t got a garden then you could lie on your bed and play the video on the website or simply try to listen to the sounds from outside.  If you do have a garden then find a comfy spot, sit or lie down and close your eyes.  Take some deep breaths and try not to think about anything.  Instead focus on what you can hear, can you hear any birds chattering to each other?  Try this for a minute or two or even longer if you’re enjoying it.  It’s important to take some time just to relax.
  2. Conduct a bird survey either in your garden, on your daily walk or from a window in your home.  How many different birds can you see?  Which bird is the most common (the most of)?  Which is the biggest/smallest?  Use tally marks or your own method of recording what you see then you could draw or make a graph to show your information.  Remember in class we used different objects for each part of the graph.  You could use red objects for robins and blue ones for blue tits, anything you fancy really!
  3. Choose your favourite bird from the ones you have spotted.  You could make a poster or factfile about it or draw or paint a picture.
  4. Collect some pieces of nature on your daily walk, things like small twigs, wild flowers like dandelions and leaves.  Use them to create a piece of artwork of a bird.

 

Or maybe you have your own ideas.  Be sure to safely share what you get up to on here,  in Microsoft Teams or on Twitter.  Although Sunday is the official day these activities could be done anytime.

 

Good luck.