Wednesday
Good morning everyone. Well done for all of the amazing work you have sent me so far this week. I am so proud of you all. Keep up the good work.
Mrs Cryans x
Health and Wellbeing
Name workout – Instead of spelling your name today, have a go at spelling out your space themed spelling words. You don’t have to do them all. Just choose a few, otherwise you will be exhausted. Remember that the password is kids
your-name-workout-kids
Mindfulness task
Have a go at some massage today.
Writing
L.I. To write a recount.
A recount is when you retell a story.
Watch the video below.
https://www.literacyshed.com/thewaybackhome.html
I want you to retell the boy’s adventure. It is a simple story, but I want you to make it as exciting as possible. Describe the boy, his rocket, the planet, the journey and the alien. Think about how the rocket moves, could you use adverbs?
This story mat might give you some vocabulary ideas
Space Story Word Mat
Your success criteria for this task are
- I can use exciting sentence openers.
- I can use adjectives for description.
- I can use adverbs.
Remember that when you are checking over your story, always check that you have met your success criteria.
Mental maths
Have another go at Rocket Rounding on the TopMarks website. This will help prepare you for your main task.
https://www.topmarks.co.uk/maths-games/rocket-rounding
Squares – Work on 4 digit numbers and beyond
Circles – Work on 3 digit numbers
Ryan – Work on 2 digit numbers without a number line (try 3 digits for a challenge).
Kaylee – Work on 2 digit numbers with a number line.
Main Task
Squares- L.I. To round numbers to the nearest 100
rounding Squares
Circles and Ryan- L.I. To round numbers to the nearest 10
rounding Ryan
Kaylee – L.I. To fill in the missing number on a number line.
Kaylee missing numbers
Health and Wellbeing
Mrs McLaughlin has set you a task for your Health and Wellbeing today.
L.I: we are learning to create a daily menu for an astronaut in space. Tasks: 1. Read the following fact sheet:
Eating in Space Eating in microgravity can be very different than eating on Earth.
Credits: Fred Sayers
Imagine going camping for more than a week with several of your close friends. You would make sure you have plenty of food and the gear to cook and eat it with. The food would have to be stored properly and be non-perishable to avoid spoilage. After finishing your meal, or at the end of your camping trip, you would then stow all your gear and dispose of your trash properly just before the ride home.
Astronauts basically do the same thing when they go to space. Preparation varies with the food type. Some foods can be eaten in their natural forms, such as brownies and fruit. Other foods require adding water, such as macaroni and cheese or spaghetti. Of course, an oven is provided in the space station to heat foods to the proper temperature. There are no refrigerators in space, so space food must be stored and prepared properly to avoid spoilage, especially on longer missions.
Condiments, such as ketchup, mustard, and mayonnaise, are provided. Salt and pepper are available but only in a liquid form. This is because astronauts can’t sprinkle salt and pepper on their food in space. The salt and pepper would simply float away. There is a danger they could clog air vents, contaminate equipment, or get stuck in an astronaut’s eyes, mouth, or nose.
Astronauts eat three meals a day: breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Nutritionists ensure the food astronauts eat provides them with a balanced supply of vitamins and minerals. Calorie requirements differ for astronauts. For instance, a small woman would require only about 1,900 calories a day, while a large man would require about 3,200 calories. An astronaut can choose from many types of foods such as fruits, nuts, peanut butter, chicken, beef, seafood, candy, brownies, etc. Available drinks include coffee, tea, orange juice, fruit punches and lemonade.
As on Earth, space food comes in disposable packages. Astronauts must throw their packages away when they have finished eating. Some packaging prevents food from flying away. The food packaging is designed to be flexible and easier to use, as well as to maximize space when stowing or disposing of food containers.
- Watch the following video clips discussing what food you eat is space: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L7z3iA1Iruw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fnmA35ibSMY
- Create a daily menu (Breakfast, lunch, and dinner) for the astronauts to eat. Think about the Eatwell Guide we have been using and what you need for a healthy diet. Think about the packaging, what foods can the astronauts take into space?
I can’t wait to read your astronomical menus!
Miss McLaughlin’s email address is gw18slmclaughlin@glowmail.org.uk
Science
Have a look at these 3 pictures.
Which one do you think is the odd one out? Think about;
- appearance
- what they do
- where they might be found
