Class 2
You can email Miss Davies directly to make contact and submit work.
Miss Davies' email: davies.h@trinity.shropshire.sch.uk
or use the contact forms below:
Miss Davies' email: davies.h@trinity.shropshire.sch.uk
or use the contact forms below:
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Zoom Achievement Assemblies
Every Friday morning, we will have an Achievement Assembly via Zoom.
Please find the details of this week's assembly below:
Please find the details of this week's assembly below:
Date:
Time: Meeting ID: Passcode: |
Zoom Rules:
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Home Learning Work
W/C 29th March
Monday 29th March
English
WALT: Plan a section of the story.
Tomorrow we are going to completing our final piece of writing based on the Scarecrow's Wedding as a writing assessment.
So far we have completed pieces of writing about Harry O'Hay's journey collecting all of the items on his list. For your writing assessment I would like you to write a section of the story that is quite vague (not really covered!) in the storybook.
You may have noticed that Harry goes off with the snail to find a pail for the flowers which took more than a day and then all of a sudden he arrived at the farm to save the day.
What do you think happened? Where did the snail take Harry to find the pail? Did anything else happen on their travels? What did Harry see when he was approaching the farm? Could he see the smoke from the fire? Could he hear Betty calling?
Your writing assessment tomorrow will be to write the section of the story that is missing.
You may want to structure your 6 points like this:
1. Harry and the snail set off to find a pail.
2. They travel for a long time and finally find a pail in a __________
3. Finally they got hold of the pail and started to make their way back to the farm.
4. Harry dropped the pail and had to collect some more water before continuing on his travels.
5. As he approached the farm he could see smoke billowing into the sky and started to panic.
6. Harry ran as fast as his legs could carry him and stormed into the field to see Betty in a panic.
I would like you to use today to plan the section of writing you are going to complete. Using the planning sheet below, draw a picture for each section and write a short sentence underneath as this will help you to form a good base for your writing tomorrow. You may wish to change some of the events above but don't start any earlier in the story than Harry and the snail going off to find the pail.
If you can't remember the story at all, you can watch the video of the story further down this page from a few weeks ago.
WALT: Plan a section of the story.
Tomorrow we are going to completing our final piece of writing based on the Scarecrow's Wedding as a writing assessment.
So far we have completed pieces of writing about Harry O'Hay's journey collecting all of the items on his list. For your writing assessment I would like you to write a section of the story that is quite vague (not really covered!) in the storybook.
You may have noticed that Harry goes off with the snail to find a pail for the flowers which took more than a day and then all of a sudden he arrived at the farm to save the day.
What do you think happened? Where did the snail take Harry to find the pail? Did anything else happen on their travels? What did Harry see when he was approaching the farm? Could he see the smoke from the fire? Could he hear Betty calling?
Your writing assessment tomorrow will be to write the section of the story that is missing.
You may want to structure your 6 points like this:
1. Harry and the snail set off to find a pail.
2. They travel for a long time and finally find a pail in a __________
3. Finally they got hold of the pail and started to make their way back to the farm.
4. Harry dropped the pail and had to collect some more water before continuing on his travels.
5. As he approached the farm he could see smoke billowing into the sky and started to panic.
6. Harry ran as fast as his legs could carry him and stormed into the field to see Betty in a panic.
I would like you to use today to plan the section of writing you are going to complete. Using the planning sheet below, draw a picture for each section and write a short sentence underneath as this will help you to form a good base for your writing tomorrow. You may wish to change some of the events above but don't start any earlier in the story than Harry and the snail going off to find the pail.
If you can't remember the story at all, you can watch the video of the story further down this page from a few weeks ago.
| English - 29.3.21 - Planning the story. |
Phonics Weekly Planning
| Mrs Kinrade's Phonics Group - 29.3.21 |
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Maths
Year 2
WALT: Find a 1/3 of a length.
Watch the video below. It shows some really helpful techniques to help you work out fractions!
Year 2
WALT: Find a 1/3 of a length.
Watch the video below. It shows some really helpful techniques to help you work out fractions!
| Year 2 - Maths - 29.3.21 - Finding a 3rd |
Afternoon activities
D+T
Last week I asked you to collect your materials and begin planning your vehicle.
Use this time this afternoon to make/finish your vehicle. We will be decorating ours too!
Remember - you will need axles and wheels so that your vehicle will move.
If you're stuck for ideas, here's a few I've gathered which can be made using things you'd probably find in your cupboards or recycling.
D+T
Last week I asked you to collect your materials and begin planning your vehicle.
Use this time this afternoon to make/finish your vehicle. We will be decorating ours too!
Remember - you will need axles and wheels so that your vehicle will move.
If you're stuck for ideas, here's a few I've gathered which can be made using things you'd probably find in your cupboards or recycling.
Tuesday 30th March
English
Assessed Write.
After planning your section of the story yesterday, I would now like you to write up the section of the story from Harry finding the pail to running back to the farm to save Betty.
You need to do this completely independently. Set yourself up in a quiet space, jot down some notes, have your plan in front of you and some sound mats to help with spelling too!
When you're ready, start writing!
Things to remember:
- Capital letters and full stops used consistently.
- Use connectives (and, but, so, because, if, when etc.)
- Use interesting openers (After a while, suddenly, finally, before, if, then etc.)
- Use a range of interesting vocabulary e.g. not nice!
- Use adjectives to describe
- Use some suffixes to spell some words correctly (e.g. -ing, -ed, -er, -es, -ly, -est, -ful)
- Use the past tense (remember -ed!)
- Focus on letter formation and size of letters.
- Try and get in an apostrophe for contraction if you can (couldn't, wouldn't, shouldn't, don't, can't etc.)
Assessed Write.
After planning your section of the story yesterday, I would now like you to write up the section of the story from Harry finding the pail to running back to the farm to save Betty.
You need to do this completely independently. Set yourself up in a quiet space, jot down some notes, have your plan in front of you and some sound mats to help with spelling too!
When you're ready, start writing!
Things to remember:
- Capital letters and full stops used consistently.
- Use connectives (and, but, so, because, if, when etc.)
- Use interesting openers (After a while, suddenly, finally, before, if, then etc.)
- Use a range of interesting vocabulary e.g. not nice!
- Use adjectives to describe
- Use some suffixes to spell some words correctly (e.g. -ing, -ed, -er, -es, -ly, -est, -ful)
- Use the past tense (remember -ed!)
- Focus on letter formation and size of letters.
- Try and get in an apostrophe for contraction if you can (couldn't, wouldn't, shouldn't, don't, can't etc.)
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 2
WALT: Find 1/3 of a length and use related facts.
Year 2
WALT: Find 1/3 of a length and use related facts.
| Year 2 - Maths - 30.3.21 |
Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
We have been working our way through Level 2 this half term, for today's lesson, have a look back through and complete any lesson you either can't remember completing or need a refresher.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Select either a multi-skills activity or a home workout to complete.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
We have been working our way through Level 2 this half term, for today's lesson, have a look back through and complete any lesson you either can't remember completing or need a refresher.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Select either a multi-skills activity or a home workout to complete.
Wednesday 31st March
English
WALT: Learn about the Easter Story.
Today I would like you to take some time to become a little more familiar with The Easter Story. Watch the videos below and then complete the quiz!
WALT: Learn about the Easter Story.
Today I would like you to take some time to become a little more familiar with The Easter Story. Watch the videos below and then complete the quiz!
Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
Maths
Year 2
WALT: Find non-unit fractions (2/3. 2/4, 3/4)
Watch the video below to see how to find non-unit fractions.
Year 2
WALT: Find non-unit fractions (2/3. 2/4, 3/4)
Watch the video below to see how to find non-unit fractions.
| Year 2 - Maths - 31.3.2 - Finding non-unit fractions |
Afternoon activities
P.E
Head to the P.E. section of the home learning website and choose yourself a workout!
Easter crafts.
You can either choose an Easter craft of your own from the internet to complete or complete the Easter Basket Weaving activity below like we will be completing in school.
P.E
Head to the P.E. section of the home learning website and choose yourself a workout!
Easter crafts.
You can either choose an Easter craft of your own from the internet to complete or complete the Easter Basket Weaving activity below like we will be completing in school.
| Easter Basket Weaving Instructions |
| Easter Basket Template |
| Coloured Strips Template |
Thursday 1st April
English
WALT: Revise Spelling, Grammar and Punctuation.
Year 2
For today, as it is the last day of term, I would like you to complete a SPaG problem solving activity - The Mystery of the Easter Egg Eater!
WALT: Revise Spelling, Grammar and Punctuation.
Year 2
For today, as it is the last day of term, I would like you to complete a SPaG problem solving activity - The Mystery of the Easter Egg Eater!
| The Mystery of the Missing Easter Egg Eater |
Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
Maths
Year 2
Year 2
| Year 2 Spring Maths Activity Booklet |
| Year 2 Spring Maths Activity Booklet Answers |
Afternoon activities
Individual Reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Weekly quiz
There will be no weekly quiz this week as we've been busy making our vehicles.
Take a look at the picture news for this week instead. You can access it through the home learning page.
WELL DONE, YOU'VE MADE IT TO THE EASTER HOLIDAYS!
We'll hopefully see you after the Easter holidays. I hope you have a lovely time enjoying the sunshine (if it stays!) and spending some time with families and friends.
Individual Reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Weekly quiz
There will be no weekly quiz this week as we've been busy making our vehicles.
Take a look at the picture news for this week instead. You can access it through the home learning page.
WELL DONE, YOU'VE MADE IT TO THE EASTER HOLIDAYS!
We'll hopefully see you after the Easter holidays. I hope you have a lovely time enjoying the sunshine (if it stays!) and spending some time with families and friends.
W/C 22nd March
This week is assessment week in school.
We will complete the relevant assessments with you when you are back in school so here's some similar assessments for you to have a go at in preparation.
Complete them independently (adults can read questions if you're unsure on a word).
Monday 22nd March
We will complete the relevant assessments with you when you are back in school so here's some similar assessments for you to have a go at in preparation.
Complete them independently (adults can read questions if you're unsure on a word).
Monday 22nd March
| Year 1 - Grammar and Punctuation Test |
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| Year 1 - Science - Everyday Materials Assessment |
Wednesday 24th March
English
Year 1
This morning, Year 1's have completed a mock phonics screening check so intead I would like you to read through these real and alien words to practise your segmenting and blending.
English
Year 1
This morning, Year 1's have completed a mock phonics screening check so intead I would like you to read through these real and alien words to practise your segmenting and blending.
| Year 1 - 24.3.21 - Real and Nonsense Words |
Year 2
This morning, the Year 2's that are in school have completed their second Cornerstones paper.
I would like you to give this reading comprehension a try at home. Complete it independently and then go through your answers with an adult.
This morning, the Year 2's that are in school have completed their second Cornerstones paper.
I would like you to give this reading comprehension a try at home. Complete it independently and then go through your answers with an adult.
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Maths
Year 1
WALT: Find a half of a number.
To begin with, work your way through this BBC Bitesize website.
Then, complete the activity sheet below.
Year 1
WALT: Find a half of a number.
To begin with, work your way through this BBC Bitesize website.
Then, complete the activity sheet below.
| Year 1 - Maths - 24.3.21 |
Year 2
WALT: Find a quarter of a number.
To begin with, watch this video from Titch and Ted and then work your way through this BBC Bitesize webpage.
Once you have finished, have a go at the worksheet below.
WALT: Find a quarter of a number.
To begin with, watch this video from Titch and Ted and then work your way through this BBC Bitesize webpage.
Once you have finished, have a go at the worksheet below.
| Year 2 - Maths - 24.3.21 |
Afternoon Activities
Individual Reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
R.E.
WALT: Know a variety of Christian prayers and discuss when they may be used.
Over the past few weeks we have been looking at the what peace means, the meaning of saying sorry and forgiveness.
Today I would like you to read through a selection of Christian prayers. As you're reading each one, I would like you to think about how a person may be feeling when they use the prayer. What might that person be asking for or wanting?
Individual Reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
R.E.
WALT: Know a variety of Christian prayers and discuss when they may be used.
Over the past few weeks we have been looking at the what peace means, the meaning of saying sorry and forgiveness.
Today I would like you to read through a selection of Christian prayers. As you're reading each one, I would like you to think about how a person may be feeling when they use the prayer. What might that person be asking for or wanting?
| R.E. - 24.3.21 - Christian Prayers |
Thursday 25th March
English
WALT: Write a character description.
As we have been completing assessments this week, before we get back into the swing of things with retelling part of the story of The Scarecrow's Wedding, I would like you to spend the rest of this week writing character descriptions to help get you back into the mind frame of writing.
For your English lesson today, I would like you to watch the youtube video below. It will talk you through a character description and the use of vocabulary.
You can see, on the video, the teacher has collected a few ideas before writing. I would like you to do the same on the worksheet below before you have a go at writing your character description.
On the worksheet, I have written the first sentence for you - a question to draw the reader in.
'What was that strange creature standing in the farmer's field?'
You may want to follow it on with something like this...
She was wearing a pink, patchwork dress and an old straw hat. Her hands arms were out wide and....
If you're struggling with how to finish, copy the technique used in the video.
'Her name was Betty O Barley'.
English
WALT: Write a character description.
As we have been completing assessments this week, before we get back into the swing of things with retelling part of the story of The Scarecrow's Wedding, I would like you to spend the rest of this week writing character descriptions to help get you back into the mind frame of writing.
For your English lesson today, I would like you to watch the youtube video below. It will talk you through a character description and the use of vocabulary.
You can see, on the video, the teacher has collected a few ideas before writing. I would like you to do the same on the worksheet below before you have a go at writing your character description.
On the worksheet, I have written the first sentence for you - a question to draw the reader in.
'What was that strange creature standing in the farmer's field?'
You may want to follow it on with something like this...
She was wearing a pink, patchwork dress and an old straw hat. Her hands arms were out wide and....
If you're struggling with how to finish, copy the technique used in the video.
'Her name was Betty O Barley'.
| English - 25.3.21 - Character description |
Year 2
WALT: Find a 1/2 and a 1/4 of a length or height.
WALT: Find a 1/2 and a 1/4 of a length or height.
| Finding a quarter Powerpoint |
| Year 2 - Maths - 25.3.21 |
Afternoon activities
D+T
In school, we will be beginning to make our vehicles as part of our D+T for this half term.
Today I would like you to think about how you could make a vehicle at home. You may have some building materials like lego you could use to make part of the vehicle or you could raid the recycling for some boxes and pots!
I have attached a planning and evaluation sheet below along with a set of instructions on how to make a toy car using your recycling!
You don't need to complete it all today as we will be continuing with this next week.
You may want to complete the design process today and start collecting materials ready for next week.
D+T
In school, we will be beginning to make our vehicles as part of our D+T for this half term.
Today I would like you to think about how you could make a vehicle at home. You may have some building materials like lego you could use to make part of the vehicle or you could raid the recycling for some boxes and pots!
I have attached a planning and evaluation sheet below along with a set of instructions on how to make a toy car using your recycling!
You don't need to complete it all today as we will be continuing with this next week.
You may want to complete the design process today and start collecting materials ready for next week.
| Design a vehicle |
| Making a toy car instructions |
Friday 26th March
English
WALT: Write a character description.
I hope you enjoyed writing your character description of Betty O'Barley yesterday. Today I would lie you to write a character description of Harry O'Hay using the same starting line and ending.
I have also attached the guided write we completed in school yesterday so you can see what our character description is like.
WALT: Write a character description.
I hope you enjoyed writing your character description of Betty O'Barley yesterday. Today I would lie you to write a character description of Harry O'Hay using the same starting line and ending.
I have also attached the guided write we completed in school yesterday so you can see what our character description is like.
| English - 26.3.21 - character description |
| Example of Betty O'Barley's character description from school |
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Revise finding half of an amount.
Following on from yesterday, see how quickly you can answer the questions on the worksheet below. If you would like to use some practical materials (counters, cubes etc) to help you share between two groups, you can!
Year 1
WALT: Revise finding half of an amount.
Following on from yesterday, see how quickly you can answer the questions on the worksheet below. If you would like to use some practical materials (counters, cubes etc) to help you share between two groups, you can!
| Maths - Year 1 - 26.3.21 |
Maths
Year 2
WALT: Find a 1/3 of a shape or quantity.
Year 2
WALT: Find a 1/3 of a shape or quantity.
| Maths - Year 2 - 26.3.21 - Activity 1 |
| Maths - Year 2 - 26.3.21 - Activity 2 |
Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Handwriting
For today, I would like you to go through the alphabet and check you are forming each letter correctly. If you are, make sure they are the correct size.
Use this youtube video to help you with forming letters correctly.
If you'd like to, check you know how to form each of the capital letters too.
Music
Head to the music section of the home learning page and select one of the videos you haven't seen yet - either a video from year 1/2 or the music club.
Weekly Quiz
There will be no weekly quiz this week as it has been assessment week.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Handwriting
For today, I would like you to go through the alphabet and check you are forming each letter correctly. If you are, make sure they are the correct size.
Use this youtube video to help you with forming letters correctly.
If you'd like to, check you know how to form each of the capital letters too.
Music
Head to the music section of the home learning page and select one of the videos you haven't seen yet - either a video from year 1/2 or the music club.
Weekly Quiz
There will be no weekly quiz this week as it has been assessment week.
W/C 15th March
English
WALT: Edit and improve our sentences.
In school, we will be looking at our writing from Friday and editing one sentence.
As you are at home, I would like you to look at the spring sentences below. You can select 2 or 3 or complete them all if you're feeling ambitious. Read each sentence and work out how could you improve it.
- Have you checked for capital letters?
- Have you checked for full stops?
- Have you checked the spelling?
- Are there any describing words you could add?
- Could you extend the sentence with a connective (and, but, because etc).
- Is the grammar correct? e.g. are/is, was/were
WALT: Edit and improve our sentences.
In school, we will be looking at our writing from Friday and editing one sentence.
As you are at home, I would like you to look at the spring sentences below. You can select 2 or 3 or complete them all if you're feeling ambitious. Read each sentence and work out how could you improve it.
- Have you checked for capital letters?
- Have you checked for full stops?
- Have you checked the spelling?
- Are there any describing words you could add?
- Could you extend the sentence with a connective (and, but, because etc).
- Is the grammar correct? e.g. are/is, was/were
| English - 15.3.21 - Fix the sentence! |
Phonics Weekly Planning
| Miss Davies' Phonics group - 15.3.21 |
| /aw/ flashcards |
| /ue/ flashcards |
| Clean the classroom 60 second read |
Maths
This week we are moving on from time to number and place value. However, it would be useful to continue to revise o'clock and half past at any opportunity at home.
Year 1
WALT: Write 1 to 20 in numerals and words.
This week we are moving on from time to number and place value. However, it would be useful to continue to revise o'clock and half past at any opportunity at home.
Year 1
WALT: Write 1 to 20 in numerals and words.
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Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: Use our knowledge of everyday materials to solve a problem.
Today I would like you to use all of the knowledge you have gained about everyday materials since January to find the code to escape from the second-hand shop!
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: Use our knowledge of everyday materials to solve a problem.
Today I would like you to use all of the knowledge you have gained about everyday materials since January to find the code to escape from the second-hand shop!
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Tuesday 16th March
English
WALT: Draw pictures to order the story.
Today I would like you to read through the story on the worksheet below. It describes one section of the story of The Scarecrow's Wedding by Julia Donaldson. I would like you to draw a picture for each of the sections of the story.
WALT: Draw pictures to order the story.
Today I would like you to read through the story on the worksheet below. It describes one section of the story of The Scarecrow's Wedding by Julia Donaldson. I would like you to draw a picture for each of the sections of the story.
| English - 16.3.21 - Ordering the story |
Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Find the number of 10s and 1s in a number.
Today we are going to be looking at the value of digits in a number.
Work your way through this BBC page which will explain it all for you.
Year 1
WALT: Find the number of 10s and 1s in a number.
Today we are going to be looking at the value of digits in a number.
Work your way through this BBC page which will explain it all for you.
| Year 1 - Maths - 16.3.21 |
| Year 1 - Maths - 16.3.21 - Extension |
Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Buttons and Instructions and complete Lesson 2 - Slug Hunt
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Select either a multi-skills activity or a home workout to complete.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Buttons and Instructions and complete Lesson 2 - Slug Hunt
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Select either a multi-skills activity or a home workout to complete.
Wednesday 17th March
English
Today we will be having a slightly different English lesson to normal.
In school, we will be having a zoom assembly with a lady from the Omushana Charity to talk about the work they are doing in Uganda and how their way of life and the way they farm is very different to this country.
As you are at home, I would like you to have a look through the Omushana Charity website and the Powerpoint presentation below to find out about about the work they do in Uganda.
Once you have completed some research about Omushana, I would like you to write 3 sentences with your findings.
Today we will be having a slightly different English lesson to normal.
In school, we will be having a zoom assembly with a lady from the Omushana Charity to talk about the work they are doing in Uganda and how their way of life and the way they farm is very different to this country.
As you are at home, I would like you to have a look through the Omushana Charity website and the Powerpoint presentation below to find out about about the work they do in Uganda.
Once you have completed some research about Omushana, I would like you to write 3 sentences with your findings.
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Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Complete and interpret data from a block graph.
For our maths lesson today, we are going to be looking at data handling. We are starting our statistics journey off by looking at block graphs.
To begin with, complete the zoo block graph below. Count how many there are of each animal and colour in the relevant number of boxes on the graph below.
Consider these questions afterwards..
- Which animal has the fewest number?
- Which animal is there the most of?
- How many ______ and _____ are there altoghether?
- What's the difference between the number of _____ and ________?
Once you have completed the zoo block graph, complete the Data Dilemmas sheet along with the challenges.
Year 1
WALT: Complete and interpret data from a block graph.
For our maths lesson today, we are going to be looking at data handling. We are starting our statistics journey off by looking at block graphs.
To begin with, complete the zoo block graph below. Count how many there are of each animal and colour in the relevant number of boxes on the graph below.
Consider these questions afterwards..
- Which animal has the fewest number?
- Which animal is there the most of?
- How many ______ and _____ are there altoghether?
- What's the difference between the number of _____ and ________?
Once you have completed the zoo block graph, complete the Data Dilemmas sheet along with the challenges.
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Afternoon activities
R.E.
WALT: Know the story of the ten lepers and the importance of saying thank you.
We are going to be continuing with our R.E. work focused on the Gospel. In this lesson we are going to be looking at the story of the ten lepers.
You can watch the story below or read the story on the PDF.
Once you have finished watching/reading the story, complete the activity sheet below.
R.E.
WALT: Know the story of the ten lepers and the importance of saying thank you.
We are going to be continuing with our R.E. work focused on the Gospel. In this lesson we are going to be looking at the story of the ten lepers.
You can watch the story below or read the story on the PDF.
Once you have finished watching/reading the story, complete the activity sheet below.
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Thursday 18th March
English
WALT: Orally retell the story of The Scarecrow's Wedding by Julia Donaldson.
A key part of being able to write a story is being able to tell the story orally beforehand.
If you need a reminder of the story, scroll down to last week's home learning and there is a link to the story there.
I would like you to retell the story of The Scarecrow's Wedding to someone at home. Try and do it without looking at the book.
Some tips to help with story telling:
- Remember the order of the story
- Try not to say 'and then' and 'umm' too often.
- Remember to use your time connectives to open sentences (after a while, then, next, finally, suddenly, all of a sudden etc.)
- Use adjectives and interesting vocabulary to make the story interesting.
- Use expression in your voice to make it enjoyable for the listener.
WALT: Orally retell the story of The Scarecrow's Wedding by Julia Donaldson.
A key part of being able to write a story is being able to tell the story orally beforehand.
If you need a reminder of the story, scroll down to last week's home learning and there is a link to the story there.
I would like you to retell the story of The Scarecrow's Wedding to someone at home. Try and do it without looking at the book.
Some tips to help with story telling:
- Remember the order of the story
- Try not to say 'and then' and 'umm' too often.
- Remember to use your time connectives to open sentences (after a while, then, next, finally, suddenly, all of a sudden etc.)
- Use adjectives and interesting vocabulary to make the story interesting.
- Use expression in your voice to make it enjoyable for the listener.
Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Use tally marks to show data.
After looking at block graphs yesterday, we are going to look at tally charts today.
I would like you to watch the story below first - Tally Cat by Trudy Harris.
Year 1
WALT: Use tally marks to show data.
After looking at block graphs yesterday, we are going to look at tally charts today.
I would like you to watch the story below first - Tally Cat by Trudy Harris.
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Have a look at the image to the right.
Can you work out the pattern? Each number is represented by a line. Once you get to 5 you need to use a diagonal line to 'close the gate' of the tally chart. Can you work out what the number 9 and 10 would look like? Complete the worksheets below for the animal and Easter. Once you have finished, I have uploaded a blank tally chart for you to have a go at collecting your own data. You may want to look at the contents of your cupboards, your bookshelf or go out into the garden and collect data out there! |
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| Maths - Year 1 - 18.3.21 - Activity 1 |
| Maths - Year 1 - 18.3.21 - Activity 2 |
| Maths - Year 1 - 18.3.21 - Tally Chart Template |
Here's another story for you - Tally O'Malley
Afternoon activities
Humanities
WALT: Identify the seven continents of the world.
A few weeks ago we completed some map work looking at the countries within the UK and their capital cities. Today I would like you to look at the world from a more zoomed out perspective. I would like you to use an atlas (or an online one) to label the continents of the world.
Once you have completed the activity, have a read through the PDF to find out a little more about each one.
I would then like you to focus a little more on Africa and see if you can find Uganda.
Humanities
WALT: Identify the seven continents of the world.
A few weeks ago we completed some map work looking at the countries within the UK and their capital cities. Today I would like you to look at the world from a more zoomed out perspective. I would like you to use an atlas (or an online one) to label the continents of the world.
Once you have completed the activity, have a read through the PDF to find out a little more about each one.
I would then like you to focus a little more on Africa and see if you can find Uganda.
| Continents information PDF |
| Humanities - 18.3.21 - Labelling the continents |
Friday 19th March
English
WALT: Edit a sentence to make it more interesting.
We will be looking at editing and improving some sentences today.
On the worksheet below there is a section of the story written in very simple sentences.
I would like you to take it one sentence at a time, think of any adjectives you could add in or words you could change (e.g. looking could be searching) and also whether you could use a connective to extend the sentence and add more detail. Once you have written your improved version of sentence 1. Work on sentence 2 etc. By the end you should have a wonderful paragraph!
WALT: Edit a sentence to make it more interesting.
We will be looking at editing and improving some sentences today.
On the worksheet below there is a section of the story written in very simple sentences.
I would like you to take it one sentence at a time, think of any adjectives you could add in or words you could change (e.g. looking could be searching) and also whether you could use a connective to extend the sentence and add more detail. Once you have written your improved version of sentence 1. Work on sentence 2 etc. By the end you should have a wonderful paragraph!
| English - 19.3.21 |
Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Interpret pictograms.
Choose one of the sheets from the PDF below to complete.
Year 1
WALT: Interpret pictograms.
Choose one of the sheets from the PDF below to complete.
| Maths - Year 1 - 19.3.21 |
Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - I would like everyone to complete this please.
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - I would like everyone to complete this please.
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
W/C 8th March 2021
Monday 8th March
English
WALT: Explore the story of The Scarecrow's Wedding by Julia Donaldson.
We are going to move on from A Squash and A Squeeze this week and look at another of Julia Donaldson's stories.
Watch the story below.
Once you have watched the story, complete this quiz (p.s. I can see your results!)
WALT: Explore the story of The Scarecrow's Wedding by Julia Donaldson.
We are going to move on from A Squash and A Squeeze this week and look at another of Julia Donaldson's stories.
Watch the story below.
Once you have watched the story, complete this quiz (p.s. I can see your results!)
Phonics - Weekly planning
| Miss Davies' Phonics Group - WB 8.3.21 |
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Order days of the week and months of the year.
To start off our Monday, here's a Days of the Week Supermovers to get you started!
Then, complete the worksheet below.
Year 1
WALT: Order days of the week and months of the year.
To start off our Monday, here's a Days of the Week Supermovers to get you started!
Then, complete the worksheet below.
| Year 1 - Maths - 8.3.21 |
Afternoon activities
Handwriting
For this week, I would like you to take this time to continue learning your spellings set out in your phonics lessons. This is also a time for you to practice your handwriting too so don't forget your letter formation.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Handwriting
For this week, I would like you to take this time to continue learning your spellings set out in your phonics lessons. This is also a time for you to practice your handwriting too so don't forget your letter formation.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: Use use our knowledge of materials to give explanations why a product would or would not be suitable.
Over the next few weeks we are going to be finishing off our topic of Everyday Materials with a project. As our topic is Farm to Fork, we are going to be looking at designing and making a coat for a farm dog. Farm dogs are often outside most of the day, in all weather and need to be able to run and work too.
Today I would like you to do some market research. We will be looking at 4 different dog coats in school (a fleece one, two different waterproof ones and a dog jumper too). We will be looking at the properties of each item and why it would be ideal for our end product.
As you are at home, if you have any dog coats - great! If not, look at your own coats. Can you find 4 different ones? Use these instead to complete the worksheet below.
WALT: Use use our knowledge of materials to give explanations why a product would or would not be suitable.
Over the next few weeks we are going to be finishing off our topic of Everyday Materials with a project. As our topic is Farm to Fork, we are going to be looking at designing and making a coat for a farm dog. Farm dogs are often outside most of the day, in all weather and need to be able to run and work too.
Today I would like you to do some market research. We will be looking at 4 different dog coats in school (a fleece one, two different waterproof ones and a dog jumper too). We will be looking at the properties of each item and why it would be ideal for our end product.
As you are at home, if you have any dog coats - great! If not, look at your own coats. Can you find 4 different ones? Use these instead to complete the worksheet below.
| Science - 8.3.21 - Market Research |
Tuesday 9th March
English
WALT: Use adjectives to describe a character.
Today we are going to be looking at the characters Harry O'Hay and Betty O'Barley from the story The Scarecrow's Wedding by Julia Donaldson.
We have used adjectives to describe before. Remember, they are describing words.
I would like you to label the pictures of the two characters below with noun phrases. A noun phrase is an adjective followed by a noun e.g. leafy tree, torn trousers, checked shirt, straw hat etc.
WALT: Use adjectives to describe a character.
Today we are going to be looking at the characters Harry O'Hay and Betty O'Barley from the story The Scarecrow's Wedding by Julia Donaldson.
We have used adjectives to describe before. Remember, they are describing words.
I would like you to label the pictures of the two characters below with noun phrases. A noun phrase is an adjective followed by a noun e.g. leafy tree, torn trousers, checked shirt, straw hat etc.
| English - 9.3.21 - Labelling a character |
Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
Maths
WALT: Revise days of the week and months of the year.
Today I would like you to continue to revise the days of the week and months of the year using the mastery activities below.
WALT: Revise days of the week and months of the year.
Today I would like you to continue to revise the days of the week and months of the year using the mastery activities below.
| Maths - 9.3.21 - Days of the week activities |
| Maths - 9.3.21 - Months of the year activities |
Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Buttons and Instructions and complete Lesson 2 - Slug Hunt
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Buttons and Instructions and complete Lesson 2 - Slug Hunt
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Wednesday 10th March
English
WALT: To understand and use key vocabulary from the story The Scarecrow's Wedding by Julia Donaldson in the correct context.
Today I would like you to talk through the following words I have picked out from the story. You may know the meaning of some but I imagine you won't know the meaning of them all.
You can either have a conversation with an adult about the meaning of each word or use a dictionary to find the definition.
pail scuttled certain steep foolishly ought tumbled flickered ashamed splutter frown
Using the worksheet below, select up to 3 of the new vocabulary and write each one into a sentence. Use the success criteria at the top of the page to guide you on what is expected in your sentences (Year 1 to aim for red and green, Year 2 to aim for green and blue).
WALT: To understand and use key vocabulary from the story The Scarecrow's Wedding by Julia Donaldson in the correct context.
Today I would like you to talk through the following words I have picked out from the story. You may know the meaning of some but I imagine you won't know the meaning of them all.
You can either have a conversation with an adult about the meaning of each word or use a dictionary to find the definition.
pail scuttled certain steep foolishly ought tumbled flickered ashamed splutter frown
Using the worksheet below, select up to 3 of the new vocabulary and write each one into a sentence. Use the success criteria at the top of the page to guide you on what is expected in your sentences (Year 1 to aim for red and green, Year 2 to aim for green and blue).
| English - 10.3.21 - Key vocabulary worksheet |
Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
Maths
WALT: Show and read o'clock times
Work your way through this BBC Bitesize page where you can learn about telling the time and complete a practise activity and a quiz.
WALT: Show and read o'clock times
Work your way through this BBC Bitesize page where you can learn about telling the time and complete a practise activity and a quiz.
| Maths - 10.3.21 |
| Maths - Extension - 10.3.21 |
Afternoon activities
R.E.
WALT: Know and consider the meaning of peace.
Task 1 - Read either Five Minutes Peace or Peace At Last by Jill Murphy. If you don't have either at home, here's a link to Five Minutes Peace being read. Once you have read the story, consider this.
What does peace mean to you? How do you find peace?
Task 2 - Sometimes the word ‘peace’ describes how we feel, it is a pleasant feeling when we feel calm, or when we are happy or not worried about something. Sometimes it means no fighting or an end of fighting. Show faces that are calm, happy, sad, angry worried, jealous, quiet etc (PDF file below) and ask your child whether they make them feel peaceful or not.
Task 3 - Sometimes music makes people feel peaceful. I’m going to play you some music, and want you to close your eyes and want you to think about and then tell me how the music makes you feel.
Use this website to find a range of classical music pieces. Can you sit and listen and identify which emotion you think each piece is linked to?
Task 4 - Watch the video of Todd Parr reading his book, 'The Peace Book'. Discuss what was your favourite drawing and why.
Task 5 - Consider this question - What could we agree to do, to make sure that our class or school is as peaceful as possible? It could be putting things right with others where possible, taking the time to get to know and listen to people, responding without fighting at all times, treating everyone in the same way etc.
Write your pledge onto your worksheet below and bring it into school with you when you return.
R.E.
WALT: Know and consider the meaning of peace.
Task 1 - Read either Five Minutes Peace or Peace At Last by Jill Murphy. If you don't have either at home, here's a link to Five Minutes Peace being read. Once you have read the story, consider this.
What does peace mean to you? How do you find peace?
Task 2 - Sometimes the word ‘peace’ describes how we feel, it is a pleasant feeling when we feel calm, or when we are happy or not worried about something. Sometimes it means no fighting or an end of fighting. Show faces that are calm, happy, sad, angry worried, jealous, quiet etc (PDF file below) and ask your child whether they make them feel peaceful or not.
Task 3 - Sometimes music makes people feel peaceful. I’m going to play you some music, and want you to close your eyes and want you to think about and then tell me how the music makes you feel.
Use this website to find a range of classical music pieces. Can you sit and listen and identify which emotion you think each piece is linked to?
Task 4 - Watch the video of Todd Parr reading his book, 'The Peace Book'. Discuss what was your favourite drawing and why.
Task 5 - Consider this question - What could we agree to do, to make sure that our class or school is as peaceful as possible? It could be putting things right with others where possible, taking the time to get to know and listen to people, responding without fighting at all times, treating everyone in the same way etc.
Write your pledge onto your worksheet below and bring it into school with you when you return.
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Thursday 11th March
English
WALT: Revise capital letters and full stops.
I would like you to revise capital letters and full stops today.
Here's a supermovers to get you started!
Watch the videos of the Punctuation Pals and then Punctuate with McErnie but you don't need to complete the activities underneath of the webpage.
Once you have watched the videos, complete the worksheet below.
Remember capital letters can be used for...
- A name of a place or person
- The start of a sentence
WALT: Revise capital letters and full stops.
I would like you to revise capital letters and full stops today.
Here's a supermovers to get you started!
Watch the videos of the Punctuation Pals and then Punctuate with McErnie but you don't need to complete the activities underneath of the webpage.
Once you have watched the videos, complete the worksheet below.
Remember capital letters can be used for...
- A name of a place or person
- The start of a sentence
| English - 11.3.21 - Capital letters and full stops |
Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
Maths
WALT: Read and show half past times.
Moving on from yesterday's work looking at O'clock times, today we are going to look through telling the time using half past.
I would like you to work your way through this BBC Bitesize page. Watch the videos and complete the activities and quizzes.
Once you have finished, have a go at the worksheet below from your Busy Ant Maths book.
WALT: Read and show half past times.
Moving on from yesterday's work looking at O'clock times, today we are going to look through telling the time using half past.
I would like you to work your way through this BBC Bitesize page. Watch the videos and complete the activities and quizzes.
Once you have finished, have a go at the worksheet below from your Busy Ant Maths book.
| Maths - 11.3.21 |
Afternoon activities
Humanities
WALT: Know and compare farming in the UK to farming in another country.
We are going to be looking at today how farming in the UK differs to farming in other countries. We are going to be comparing farming in the UK to farming in Uganda.
Do you know where Uganda is? Perhaps you could look it up on the map.
Using the PDF file below, I would like you to have a look at the first page of pictures. Can you see any differences or similarities? What do you think, from the pictures, farming is like in Uganda and the UK?
Watch this video of farming Uganda and then this video which shows you a whole year of farming in the UK.
Using the second and third sheets on the PDF file, I would like you to cut out and stick the information into either the UK or Uganda column based on what you think farming is like in each country.
Humanities
WALT: Know and compare farming in the UK to farming in another country.
We are going to be looking at today how farming in the UK differs to farming in other countries. We are going to be comparing farming in the UK to farming in Uganda.
Do you know where Uganda is? Perhaps you could look it up on the map.
Using the PDF file below, I would like you to have a look at the first page of pictures. Can you see any differences or similarities? What do you think, from the pictures, farming is like in Uganda and the UK?
Watch this video of farming Uganda and then this video which shows you a whole year of farming in the UK.
Using the second and third sheets on the PDF file, I would like you to cut out and stick the information into either the UK or Uganda column based on what you think farming is like in each country.
| Humanities - 11.3.21 - Differences in farming |
Friday 12th March
English
WALT: Use time connectives to retell part of the story.
For your final writing task of the week, I would like you to complete the following task.
We will be using time openers today to help order our sentences. I would like you to write the section of the story shown by the pictures (asking the geese for feathers, the cows for bells, the crab for shells for a necklace and the mice to find some rings in the bin).
Try and use a different time connective at the start of each sentence.
WALT: Use time connectives to retell part of the story.
For your final writing task of the week, I would like you to complete the following task.
We will be using time openers today to help order our sentences. I would like you to write the section of the story shown by the pictures (asking the geese for feathers, the cows for bells, the crab for shells for a necklace and the mice to find some rings in the bin).
Try and use a different time connective at the start of each sentence.
| English - 12.3.21 |
| Time phrases |
Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
Maths
To finish off our week of time, I would like you to have a go at making your own clock to practise telling the time. Once you have made your clock, have a go at making different o'clock and half past times. Can you find the hour before, the hour after?
To finish off our week of time, I would like you to have a go at making your own clock to practise telling the time. Once you have made your clock, have a go at making different o'clock and half past times. Can you find the hour before, the hour after?
| Make your own clock |
Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - I would like everyone to complete this please.
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - I would like everyone to complete this please.
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
W/C 1st March 2021
Monday 1st March
|
English
WALT: - Complete your next STAR READER test. The time has come again to complete your Accelerated Reader reading assessments again so we can see how you're doing with your reading. 1. Please send me a quick email to ask whether you will need to take the STAR reader or the STAR EARLY reader. Some of you may need to take different ones from last time. 2. Click on the picture to the right and log in as a student with your AR username and password. 3. Select either STAR or STAR EARLY based on my email reply. 4. Complete the test independently. You need to complete this on your own. You cannot have support reading the questions as it will effect your reading age at the end. |
You may need to authorisation/administrator password : admin
*If you are completing the STAR reader, it is 32 questions long and they're quite long questions. If you need to pause to take a break use the admin password above and then log in again later on.* |
Phonics
| Miss Davies' Phonics Group 1.3.21 |
| Mrs Kinrade's Phonics Group - 1.3.21 |
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Solve addition problems by counting on.
Starter: Play Robot Addition
Today we are going to look at counting on, using a numberline, to solve addition number sentences.
Here's a handy video showing you the method. I have uploaded a printable numberline if you don't have one at home to use.
Year 1
WALT: Solve addition problems by counting on.
Starter: Play Robot Addition
Today we are going to look at counting on, using a numberline, to solve addition number sentences.
Here's a handy video showing you the method. I have uploaded a printable numberline if you don't have one at home to use.
| Year 1 - Maths - 1.3.21 |
| Year 1 - Maths - 1.3.21 - Extension activities |
| Printable number lines to 20 |
Year 2
WALT: Add a 'near multiple of 10' to a 2 digit number.
WALT: Add a 'near multiple of 10' to a 2 digit number.
Last week, we look at adding and subtracting multiples of 10. Today we are going to use that knowledge to help us with some addition sums.
If you take the number sentence 24 + 19 = we know that 19 is only 1 less than 20 which is a multiples of 10.
Therefore, if we do 24 + 20 instead and either using counting on or a 100 square, you should hopefully get an answer of 44. You will then need to subtract the 1 you added to 19 earlier meaning your final answer is 43.
Also, you can use your knowledge of adding multiples of 10, to complete this number sentence.
If you have 24 + 21 we know that 21 is only 1 more than 20 which is a multiples of 10. Therefore, if we do 24 + 20 instead of either using counting on or a 100 square, you should hopefully get an answer of 44. You will then need to add on the 1 you took away from 21 earlier meaning your final answer is 23.
Watch this video to see it explained again (with a visual 100 square) and stop the video at 1:54 as it then goes onto subtractions.
If you take the number sentence 24 + 19 = we know that 19 is only 1 less than 20 which is a multiples of 10.
Therefore, if we do 24 + 20 instead and either using counting on or a 100 square, you should hopefully get an answer of 44. You will then need to subtract the 1 you added to 19 earlier meaning your final answer is 43.
Also, you can use your knowledge of adding multiples of 10, to complete this number sentence.
If you have 24 + 21 we know that 21 is only 1 more than 20 which is a multiples of 10. Therefore, if we do 24 + 20 instead of either using counting on or a 100 square, you should hopefully get an answer of 44. You will then need to add on the 1 you took away from 21 earlier meaning your final answer is 23.
Watch this video to see it explained again (with a visual 100 square) and stop the video at 1:54 as it then goes onto subtractions.
| Year 2 - Maths - 1.3.21 |
Afternoon activities
Handwriting
For this week, I would like you to take this time to continue learning your spellings set out in your phonics lessons. This is also a time for you to practice your handwriting too so don't forget your letter formation.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
As it's World Book Day on Thursday, we are going to have a story of the day. We'll be watching in school too :)
Today's story is The Marvellous Moon Map by Teresa Heapy & David Litchfield
Handwriting
For this week, I would like you to take this time to continue learning your spellings set out in your phonics lessons. This is also a time for you to practice your handwriting too so don't forget your letter formation.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
As it's World Book Day on Thursday, we are going to have a story of the day. We'll be watching in school too :)
Today's story is The Marvellous Moon Map by Teresa Heapy & David Litchfield
Science
WALT: Apply our knowledge of materials to making a paper bridge.
Last week we looked at whether we could change the shape of materials by bending, squashing, twisting and stretching them. During our science lesson today, we are going to look at how we can change the strength of paper.
Task 1: Find a piece of A4 paper - try and recycle a piece if you can! Please it between two objects of the same height. We will be using two tables in school and securing it in place using sellotape. I would then like you to place objects on top to see how easily you can bend or even break the paper. You may want to use a set of objects that are the same e.g. books, toy cars, knives, forks etc.
Task 2: This time, using another piece of A4 paper, I would like you to roll your paper into a tube and secure it between your two objects again. Using the same objects as before, place them on top of your paper tube. What do you notice? Does it bend as easily? If yours ripped in the first task, does the paper tube take more or less weight?
Task 3: This time, can you think of a different way to test improving the strength of the paper? Could you fold it? Could you add water to it to see if that improves or makes the strength worse?
Task 5: Watch this video of the world's strongest paper bridge!
Task 6: Take a look at the bridge designs on the file below. Your final task today is to make your very own paper bridge. It can be any design you like but it must hold a toy car (or similar). You can use any method to secure it - sellotape, staples, paper clips etc.
I would like to see your paper bridges so please email me some pictures to share with the class.
WALT: Apply our knowledge of materials to making a paper bridge.
Last week we looked at whether we could change the shape of materials by bending, squashing, twisting and stretching them. During our science lesson today, we are going to look at how we can change the strength of paper.
Task 1: Find a piece of A4 paper - try and recycle a piece if you can! Please it between two objects of the same height. We will be using two tables in school and securing it in place using sellotape. I would then like you to place objects on top to see how easily you can bend or even break the paper. You may want to use a set of objects that are the same e.g. books, toy cars, knives, forks etc.
Task 2: This time, using another piece of A4 paper, I would like you to roll your paper into a tube and secure it between your two objects again. Using the same objects as before, place them on top of your paper tube. What do you notice? Does it bend as easily? If yours ripped in the first task, does the paper tube take more or less weight?
Task 3: This time, can you think of a different way to test improving the strength of the paper? Could you fold it? Could you add water to it to see if that improves or makes the strength worse?
Task 5: Watch this video of the world's strongest paper bridge!
Task 6: Take a look at the bridge designs on the file below. Your final task today is to make your very own paper bridge. It can be any design you like but it must hold a toy car (or similar). You can use any method to secure it - sellotape, staples, paper clips etc.
I would like to see your paper bridges so please email me some pictures to share with the class.
| Science - 1.3.21 - Paper bridges |
Here's some of the bridges we made in school and some examples which have been sent in from home! I'm looking forward to seeing more pop into my inbox soon.
Tuesday 2nd March
English
WALT: Use synonyms for said in direct speech.
You may remember last week we started looking at newspaper reports and on Friday we looked at interviewing the main characters. In a newspaper report that is published in a newspaper, they would report the words the characters said as speech by using " and ".
These are speech marks. They surround the words that have been spoken by a person. Now I could keep writing my speech and use the word said afterwards e.g. "Class 2's bridges were amazing this afternoon!" said Miss Davies. However, with a sentence like that, I'm amazed at how good they were so I think I might've boasted about them or announced how good they were to the other teachers. Therefore, my speech would then look like this;
"Class 2's bridges were amazing this afternoon!" boasted Miss Davies.
Can you see where I've changed the word said for the word boasted? Boasted it a synonym for the word said. Synonym means a word that means the same e.g. large is a synonym for big, they both mean the same thing.
Can you think of some different words for 'said' that you could use in these pieces of speech?
"Can we please have the football at break time?" ___________ the children.
"My knee is really hurting," ___________ the little girl.
"It was my turn to play with the skipping rope!" ______________ Clara.
Using the 'Said Synonyms' mat below to help you with some ideas, please complete the worksheets below.
WALT: Use synonyms for said in direct speech.
You may remember last week we started looking at newspaper reports and on Friday we looked at interviewing the main characters. In a newspaper report that is published in a newspaper, they would report the words the characters said as speech by using " and ".
These are speech marks. They surround the words that have been spoken by a person. Now I could keep writing my speech and use the word said afterwards e.g. "Class 2's bridges were amazing this afternoon!" said Miss Davies. However, with a sentence like that, I'm amazed at how good they were so I think I might've boasted about them or announced how good they were to the other teachers. Therefore, my speech would then look like this;
"Class 2's bridges were amazing this afternoon!" boasted Miss Davies.
Can you see where I've changed the word said for the word boasted? Boasted it a synonym for the word said. Synonym means a word that means the same e.g. large is a synonym for big, they both mean the same thing.
Can you think of some different words for 'said' that you could use in these pieces of speech?
"Can we please have the football at break time?" ___________ the children.
"My knee is really hurting," ___________ the little girl.
"It was my turn to play with the skipping rope!" ______________ Clara.
Using the 'Said Synonyms' mat below to help you with some ideas, please complete the worksheets below.
| 'Said Synonyms' word mat |
|
| ||||
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Use a number line to subtract.
Using your number lines from yesterday, we are going to look at subtracting using your number line. Here's a helpful video for you - remember the golden rule for subtraction - the biggest number always goes first.
Once you have completed your main activity for today, I would like you to have a go at a maths investigation - Ladybirds in the Garden.
Year 1
WALT: Use a number line to subtract.
Using your number lines from yesterday, we are going to look at subtracting using your number line. Here's a helpful video for you - remember the golden rule for subtraction - the biggest number always goes first.
Once you have completed your main activity for today, I would like you to have a go at a maths investigation - Ladybirds in the Garden.
| Year 1 - Maths - 2.3.21 |
Year 2
WALT: Subtract a near multiple of 10 from a 2 digit number.
Following on from yesterday, we are going to look at subtracting a near multiple of 10 from a 2 digit number.
Watch the second half of the video from yesterday (from 1:54 onwards).
If you feel you need a little more practice, have a go at sheet 2.
WALT: Subtract a near multiple of 10 from a 2 digit number.
Following on from yesterday, we are going to look at subtracting a near multiple of 10 from a 2 digit number.
Watch the second half of the video from yesterday (from 1:54 onwards).
If you feel you need a little more practice, have a go at sheet 2.
| Year 2 - Maths - 2.3.21 - Updated sheet |
| Year 2 - Maths - 2.3.21 - Sheet 2 |
Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
As it's World Book Day on Thursday, we are going to have a story of the day. We'll be watching in school too :)
Today's story is The Bumblebear by Nadia Shireen
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
As it's World Book Day on Thursday, we are going to have a story of the day. We'll be watching in school too :)
Today's story is The Bumblebear by Nadia Shireen
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Buttons and Instructions and complete Lesson 1 - Fly a helicopter
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Buttons and Instructions and complete Lesson 1 - Fly a helicopter
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Wednesday 3rd March
As it is world book day tomorrow, I would like you to spend a moment today thinking about what your favourite story is! I would like you to bring it with you to our zoom assembly tomorrow as we'll all be sharing our favourite stories with eachother.
As it is world book day tomorrow, I would like you to spend a moment today thinking about what your favourite story is! I would like you to bring it with you to our zoom assembly tomorrow as we'll all be sharing our favourite stories with eachother.
English
WALT: Write direct speech.
Yesterday, we looked at synonyms for said and how we can use much more exciting vocabulary to help show how a person is speaking. For today's task, I am going to give you the synonym for said but I am not going to give you the speech.
For example,
" _______________________________________________," yelled the football coach.
You need to work out what the football coach might've said. Remember, the football coach yelled the words so you may think they're angry and annoyed!
If you saw...
" _______________________________________________," asked the little old lady.
You would know you need to write a question because the word asked gives you a clue!
Remember - look at your success criteria at the top of your worksheet. You need to try and include everything in your writing.
WALT: Write direct speech.
Yesterday, we looked at synonyms for said and how we can use much more exciting vocabulary to help show how a person is speaking. For today's task, I am going to give you the synonym for said but I am not going to give you the speech.
For example,
" _______________________________________________," yelled the football coach.
You need to work out what the football coach might've said. Remember, the football coach yelled the words so you may think they're angry and annoyed!
If you saw...
" _______________________________________________," asked the little old lady.
You would know you need to write a question because the word asked gives you a clue!
Remember - look at your success criteria at the top of your worksheet. You need to try and include everything in your writing.
| English - 3.2.21 - Writing direct speech |
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Solve addition and subtraction missing number problems.
Today Year 1's we are going to combine our knowledge of addition and subtraction to have a go at some missing number problems. Take your time, look where the = sign is and whether it is a - or + . Missing number problems are something that we will come across a lot and aren't the easiest of maths problems. Don't be disheartened if you find them a bit tricky, there will be plenty of opportunities for you to get familiar with them.
Year 1
WALT: Solve addition and subtraction missing number problems.
Today Year 1's we are going to combine our knowledge of addition and subtraction to have a go at some missing number problems. Take your time, look where the = sign is and whether it is a - or + . Missing number problems are something that we will come across a lot and aren't the easiest of maths problems. Don't be disheartened if you find them a bit tricky, there will be plenty of opportunities for you to get familiar with them.
| Year 1 - Maths - 3.3.21 - Easier sheet with pictures |
| Year 1 - Maths 3.3.21 |
| Year 1 - Maths - 3.3.21 - Sheet 2 |
Year 2
WALT: Make an amount of money using a combination of coins.
First I would like you to play on one of the following games to refresh your memory about money.
Toy Shop
Coins Game
Coconut Ordering
The Coin Cruncher
Spot the Coins
WALT: Make an amount of money using a combination of coins.
First I would like you to play on one of the following games to refresh your memory about money.
Toy Shop
Coins Game
Coconut Ordering
The Coin Cruncher
Spot the Coins
Your task today is looking at making an amount of money using different combinations of coins. For example to make 2p I can either use a 2p OR 1p + 1p.
On your worksheets today, you will need to find 3 different combinations of making 5p, 10p, 20p, 50p, £1 and £2. You can either draw the coins in ( a simple shape with the number inside) or you can use real coins and take a picture and send it to me via email.
On your worksheets today, you will need to find 3 different combinations of making 5p, 10p, 20p, 50p, £1 and £2. You can either draw the coins in ( a simple shape with the number inside) or you can use real coins and take a picture and send it to me via email.
| Year 2 - Maths - 3.3.21 |
Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
As it's World Book Day on Thursday, we are going to have a story of the day. We'll be watching in school too :)
Today's story is Once Upon a Wild Wood by Chris Riddell
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
As it's World Book Day on Thursday, we are going to have a story of the day. We'll be watching in school too :)
Today's story is Once Upon a Wild Wood by Chris Riddell
R.E.
WALT: To know how Jesus taught us ‘forgive and you will be forgiven’ and the importance and impact of saying sorry.
Jesus taught: ‘Forgive and you will be forgiven’.
- What does the word sorry mean? What does the word forgiveness mean?
I would like you to put the words of Jesus in the centre of large pieces of paper. Then, draw cartoons of people who need forgiving. Draw a speech bubble from each person, with the word ‘Sorry’ in it. From above, draw speech bubbles saying ‘You are forgiven’.
Once you have finished your drawings and discussion about saying sorry, I would like you to consider these questions:
- Should we forgive people who say sorry too? Christians believe that once God forgives you it is permanent forgiveness.
- Do Christians think Jesus was good news because he gave God’s forgiveness to everyone who was sorry?
- When you forgive someone, how does it make you feel?
- When you are forgiven, how does it make you feel?
- Has there ever been a time you think you should've said sorry and didn't?
WALT: To know how Jesus taught us ‘forgive and you will be forgiven’ and the importance and impact of saying sorry.
Jesus taught: ‘Forgive and you will be forgiven’.
- What does the word sorry mean? What does the word forgiveness mean?
I would like you to put the words of Jesus in the centre of large pieces of paper. Then, draw cartoons of people who need forgiving. Draw a speech bubble from each person, with the word ‘Sorry’ in it. From above, draw speech bubbles saying ‘You are forgiven’.
Once you have finished your drawings and discussion about saying sorry, I would like you to consider these questions:
- Should we forgive people who say sorry too? Christians believe that once God forgives you it is permanent forgiveness.
- Do Christians think Jesus was good news because he gave God’s forgiveness to everyone who was sorry?
- When you forgive someone, how does it make you feel?
- When you are forgiven, how does it make you feel?
- Has there ever been a time you think you should've said sorry and didn't?
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page and have a go at some of the Multi Skills activities.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page and have a go at some of the Multi Skills activities.
Thursday 4th March
English
WALT: Write a book review.
It wouldn't be World Book Day without a book review would it??
I'm looking to re-do some of Class 2's book corner and what better way with all of your book reviews to help your classmates decide on which book to read next.
I would like you to rummage through your book selection at home or if you don't have a particular book which you enjoy (maybe it's one from the classroom!) you could search for a version of it online to listen to.
Once you have chosen your book which you would like to write a review on, please fill in the book review sheet below. I'd really like these to go up on the wall in Class 2 so be careful with your handwriting and make sure you write in full sentences.
*If you are completing this at home, please bring it with you on Monday 8th March when we all return so I can put it up in the book corner!
WALT: Write a book review.
It wouldn't be World Book Day without a book review would it??
I'm looking to re-do some of Class 2's book corner and what better way with all of your book reviews to help your classmates decide on which book to read next.
I would like you to rummage through your book selection at home or if you don't have a particular book which you enjoy (maybe it's one from the classroom!) you could search for a version of it online to listen to.
Once you have chosen your book which you would like to write a review on, please fill in the book review sheet below. I'd really like these to go up on the wall in Class 2 so be careful with your handwriting and make sure you write in full sentences.
*If you are completing this at home, please bring it with you on Monday 8th March when we all return so I can put it up in the book corner!
| Book Review Template - 4.3.21 |
Design a World Book Day Bookmark!
If you have time today, you can design/colour a World Book Day bookmark.
We will be making some in school so feel free to bring yours in on Monday 8th and we will laminate them for you.
If you have time today, you can design/colour a World Book Day bookmark.
We will be making some in school so feel free to bring yours in on Monday 8th and we will laminate them for you.
| World Book Day - Design a bookmark |
Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
10:30am - SHARE A STORY LIVE
As part of our World Book Day celebrations I would like you to watch SHARE A STORY LIVE (unfortunately I don't think you can watch it back later) where some famous authors will be discussing the power of words and pictures and how they bring stories to life!
t will last roughly half an hour.
Access it here --> www.worldbookday.com/event/words-pictures-bring-reading-to-life/
As part of our World Book Day celebrations I would like you to watch SHARE A STORY LIVE (unfortunately I don't think you can watch it back later) where some famous authors will be discussing the power of words and pictures and how they bring stories to life!
t will last roughly half an hour.
Access it here --> www.worldbookday.com/event/words-pictures-bring-reading-to-life/
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Solve an addition World Book Day maths problem.
For a little bit of fun linked to World Book Day today, I have got an addition problem for you. You need to answer the addition number sentences and use your answers to crack the code.
You can email me the code if you would like to to see if you're correct!
Year 1
WALT: Solve an addition World Book Day maths problem.
For a little bit of fun linked to World Book Day today, I have got an addition problem for you. You need to answer the addition number sentences and use your answers to crack the code.
You can email me the code if you would like to to see if you're correct!
| Year 1 - Maths - 4.3.21 - World Book Day Maths |
Year 2
WALT: Solve a World Book Day problem.
For a little bit of fun linked to World Book Day today, I would like you to have a go at solving The Mystery of the Missing Story Ending. Answer the questions to find the clues to help you solve the mystery!
You can email me who you think the culprit is if you would like to see if you're correct!
WALT: Solve a World Book Day problem.
For a little bit of fun linked to World Book Day today, I would like you to have a go at solving The Mystery of the Missing Story Ending. Answer the questions to find the clues to help you solve the mystery!
You can email me who you think the culprit is if you would like to see if you're correct!
| Year 2 - Maths - 4.3.21 - World Book Day Maths |
Afternoon activities for World book day!
Don't forget our zoom assembly at 2pm. We're looking forward to see what your favourite books are!
Activity 1 - A Book Scavenger Hunt!
For your first activity on our World Book Day afternoon, I would like you to use the book scavenger hunt tick list below and go on a hunt through your story book collection below. We'll be diving into the book corner in Class 2 and having a hunt through our reading books too!
Don't forget our zoom assembly at 2pm. We're looking forward to see what your favourite books are!
Activity 1 - A Book Scavenger Hunt!
For your first activity on our World Book Day afternoon, I would like you to use the book scavenger hunt tick list below and go on a hunt through your story book collection below. We'll be diving into the book corner in Class 2 and having a hunt through our reading books too!
| World Book Day Scavenger Hunt |
Activity 2 - D.E.A.R - at any point this afternoon, watch out for when an adult may should D.E.A.R.
When D.E.A.R is shouted, you must drop everything, find yourself a book and get reading!
When D.E.A.R is shouted, you must drop everything, find yourself a book and get reading!
Activity 3 - Choose an audiobook and spend a little time getting lost in a new book.
Stories are wonderful things and most of you will be familiar with an actual book, made from paper where you can turn the pages in front of you. However, technology is becoming even more popular in the world and e-books and audiobooks are becoming quite popular.
Here's a link to some World Book Day audiobooks.
There's a variety of different books from football to unicorns! Many are chapter books and you can listen to a chapter at a time.
Maybe you could get comfy somewhere or even listen to part of one during your daily exercise?
This doesn't have to be completed today. If you'd rather, take some time at the weekend to listen to a new audiobook.
Stories are wonderful things and most of you will be familiar with an actual book, made from paper where you can turn the pages in front of you. However, technology is becoming even more popular in the world and e-books and audiobooks are becoming quite popular.
Here's a link to some World Book Day audiobooks.
There's a variety of different books from football to unicorns! Many are chapter books and you can listen to a chapter at a time.
Maybe you could get comfy somewhere or even listen to part of one during your daily exercise?
This doesn't have to be completed today. If you'd rather, take some time at the weekend to listen to a new audiobook.
Activity 4 - Create a character for a new story!
For this activity, I would like you to design a character for a brand new story book. It could be based on a character from another book or be completely made up! Once you have designed your character, I would like you to write a little description of your character - 2 or 3 sentences.
For this activity, I would like you to design a character for a brand new story book. It could be based on a character from another book or be completely made up! Once you have designed your character, I would like you to write a little description of your character - 2 or 3 sentences.
| World Book Day - 4.3.21 - Design a new book character |
Friday 5th February
English
WALT: Write a newspaper report.
We have spent the last few weeks looking at newspaper reports and the speech that is included in them. Today I would like you to look at the newspaper report on the pdf file below. There are gaps that you need to fill in with either adjectives, synonyms for said or parts of the story. You will also need to draw picture to go with the newspaper report and write the caption below it.
WALT: Write a newspaper report.
We have spent the last few weeks looking at newspaper reports and the speech that is included in them. Today I would like you to look at the newspaper report on the pdf file below. There are gaps that you need to fill in with either adjectives, synonyms for said or parts of the story. You will also need to draw picture to go with the newspaper report and write the caption below it.
| English - 5.3.21 |
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Find patterns in addition and subtraction facts.
Year 1
WALT: Find patterns in addition and subtraction facts.
| Year 1 - Maths - 5.3.21 |
| Year 1 - Maths - 5.3.21 - Extension |
Maths
Year 2
WALT: Solve problems involving money and giving change.
We have looked at money previously and we can add up the total amount we need to pay for something. However, most of the time, we don't pay with the exact money and often overpay using pound coins or notes. Today you are going to look at giving change.
For example,
If you went to the shop and bought an apple for 17p and a packet of crisps for 19p the first thing you would need to do is work out how much your items total. Remembering the work we have completed on adding near multiples this week, you could do 17 + 20 = 37 - 1 = 36p in total.
In your pocket you only have a 50p. Do you have enough?
You pay for your items with your 50p but it is too much and the shop keeper will need to give you change. To work our your change you need to work out the difference between 50 and 36.
You can do this by doing 50 - 36 = OR switching it round to an addition _____ + 36 = 50 and counting up from 36 to 50 to find your answer.
Year 2
WALT: Solve problems involving money and giving change.
We have looked at money previously and we can add up the total amount we need to pay for something. However, most of the time, we don't pay with the exact money and often overpay using pound coins or notes. Today you are going to look at giving change.
For example,
If you went to the shop and bought an apple for 17p and a packet of crisps for 19p the first thing you would need to do is work out how much your items total. Remembering the work we have completed on adding near multiples this week, you could do 17 + 20 = 37 - 1 = 36p in total.
In your pocket you only have a 50p. Do you have enough?
You pay for your items with your 50p but it is too much and the shop keeper will need to give you change. To work our your change you need to work out the difference between 50 and 36.
You can do this by doing 50 - 36 = OR switching it round to an addition _____ + 36 = 50 and counting up from 36 to 50 to find your answer.
| Year 2 - Maths - 5.3.21 |
| Year 2 - Maths - 5.3.21 - Extension |
Afternoon activities
Music
Please see the music section of the Home Learning Page where Mrs AB has uploaded a video for you.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - I would like everyone to complete this please.
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
Music
Please see the music section of the Home Learning Page where Mrs AB has uploaded a video for you.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - I would like everyone to complete this please.
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
W/C 22nd February 2021
Welcome back Class 2! Here's hoping that this half term starts off a little smoother than the last one finished. I hope you're all keeping safe and as well as you can be. Please keep sending in pieces of your work for us to see.
Welcome back Class 2! Here's hoping that this half term starts off a little smoother than the last one finished. I hope you're all keeping safe and as well as you can be. Please keep sending in pieces of your work for us to see.
Monday 22nd February
English
This week we are going to be starting something new. We are going to be using a story book over the next few weeks as our focus and we'll be working our way though different writing activities.
To start us off, today we are going to read and explore the story.
I would like you to either listen to or read the story (using the pdf below) of A squash and a squeeze by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler. You can also get the audiobook free if you sign up for the free Audible trail on Amazon.
Once you have read or listened to the story, I would like you to complete this quiz.
English
This week we are going to be starting something new. We are going to be using a story book over the next few weeks as our focus and we'll be working our way though different writing activities.
To start us off, today we are going to read and explore the story.
I would like you to either listen to or read the story (using the pdf below) of A squash and a squeeze by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler. You can also get the audiobook free if you sign up for the free Audible trail on Amazon.
Once you have read or listened to the story, I would like you to complete this quiz.
| A Squash and a Squeeze story PDF |
Phonics
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| Miss Davies' Phonics Group - Split Digraph Phoneme Spotter Postcard - Thursday |
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Know pairs of numbers that add up to 10.
Today we are going to revise number bonds.
To begin with, have a look at the picture below. You can see there are 4 different number sentences below using the numbers 2, 8 and 10.
WALT: Know pairs of numbers that add up to 10.
Today we are going to revise number bonds.
To begin with, have a look at the picture below. You can see there are 4 different number sentences below using the numbers 2, 8 and 10.
Can you write the 4 number sentences for the picture below?
For your main task today, I would like you to complete the worksheet below.
Once you have finished, can you have a go at answers the word problems? If you find them quite easy, can you have a go at writing some word problems (using number bonds to 10) of your own?
Once you have finished, can you have a go at answers the word problems? If you find them quite easy, can you have a go at writing some word problems (using number bonds to 10) of your own?
| Year 1 - Maths - 22.2.21 - Extension |
| Year 1 - Maths - 22.2.21 - Main worksheet |
Year 2
WALT: Add 2 digit numbers and multiples of 10.
Today we are going to be looking at adding multiples of 10 to a 2 digit number (e.g. 34 + 20).
Here's a video you may find useful (you don't have to watch it all!)
Once you are confident with the method, have a go at the worksheet below.
I have also attached a 100 square which you may find useful. Remember to focus on getting your tens and ones in the correct place and your digits the correct way round!
WALT: Add 2 digit numbers and multiples of 10.
Today we are going to be looking at adding multiples of 10 to a 2 digit number (e.g. 34 + 20).
Here's a video you may find useful (you don't have to watch it all!)
Once you are confident with the method, have a go at the worksheet below.
I have also attached a 100 square which you may find useful. Remember to focus on getting your tens and ones in the correct place and your digits the correct way round!
| Year 2 - Maths - 22.2.21 - Main worksheet |
| 100 Square |
Afternoon activities
Handwriting and spelling
Today we will be looking at lowercase s and words from the year 1 and 2 common exception words list.
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can and learn to spell them.
- some, said, says, school, ask, house, should, sure, sugar, because
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: Know whether different materials can change shape.
* To know how to record simple data in tables and charts.
* To know how to make predictions by using our knowledge of properties of materials.
Last half term we looked at properties of materials, we explored waterproof and absorbency and looked at suitability too. Today we are going to be looking at changing the shape of materials.
1. Have a look around the room you're in. Are there any materials you can see which you think would be easy to change the shape of? Are there any materials you can see which you think would be hard to change the shape of?
2. Have a watch of this video (click on this link and use code QF1395 to access the resource).
3. Making your predictions. Have a look at the list of materials below. I would like you to have a think about what we've learnt already and work out whether it would be easy or hard to change the shape of each of these materials.
- Plastic
- Wood
- Fabric
- Metal
- Glass
4. Complete the investigation below using the worksheets. If you do not have some of the resources listed, you could swap them in for something similar.
Year 1 - Use page 2.
Year 2 - Use page 3 and 4.
Handwriting and spelling
Today we will be looking at lowercase s and words from the year 1 and 2 common exception words list.
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can and learn to spell them.
- some, said, says, school, ask, house, should, sure, sugar, because
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: Know whether different materials can change shape.
* To know how to record simple data in tables and charts.
* To know how to make predictions by using our knowledge of properties of materials.
Last half term we looked at properties of materials, we explored waterproof and absorbency and looked at suitability too. Today we are going to be looking at changing the shape of materials.
1. Have a look around the room you're in. Are there any materials you can see which you think would be easy to change the shape of? Are there any materials you can see which you think would be hard to change the shape of?
2. Have a watch of this video (click on this link and use code QF1395 to access the resource).
3. Making your predictions. Have a look at the list of materials below. I would like you to have a think about what we've learnt already and work out whether it would be easy or hard to change the shape of each of these materials.
- Plastic
- Wood
- Fabric
- Metal
- Glass
4. Complete the investigation below using the worksheets. If you do not have some of the resources listed, you could swap them in for something similar.
Year 1 - Use page 2.
Year 2 - Use page 3 and 4.
| Changing shapes of materials activity sheets |
Tuesday 23rd February
English
WALT: Write an addition to a story.
I hope you enjoyed the story of A Squash and a Squeeze by Julia Donaldson yesterday.
Today we are going to be adding another section to the story!
In the original the hen lays an egg on the rug, the goat chews the curtains, the pig is in the larder and the cow is doing a jig on the table. It sounds like quite a chaotic household but I'm sure there's room for just one more animal.... don't you think?
Your task today is to think of another animal (preferably farm related to keep with the theme) that the little old lady could squeeze into her house and write the story page to go with it!
You may have noticed that there is a repeating line in the story;
"Take in my ______? What a curious plan." Said the little old lady.
Using the writing frame below, I would like you to copy the sentence above, adding in your animal of choice. After that, you will need to explain what the animal did (the more naughty and chaotic the better!) and if you can get your sentences to rhyme then that's amazing! Once you have finished your writing, you can draw a picture to match your section of the story.
Remember, capital letters, finger spaces, full stops at the end of sentences and use your phonics!!
Here's mine...
"Take in my duck? What a curious plan." Said the little old lady.
Well, the duck jumped into the sink and knocked over a lamp which spilled my drink.
OR
"Take in my horse? What a curious plan." Said the little old lady.
Well, the horse cried out an enormous neigh and covered my sofa in a big pile of hay.
WALT: Write an addition to a story.
I hope you enjoyed the story of A Squash and a Squeeze by Julia Donaldson yesterday.
Today we are going to be adding another section to the story!
In the original the hen lays an egg on the rug, the goat chews the curtains, the pig is in the larder and the cow is doing a jig on the table. It sounds like quite a chaotic household but I'm sure there's room for just one more animal.... don't you think?
Your task today is to think of another animal (preferably farm related to keep with the theme) that the little old lady could squeeze into her house and write the story page to go with it!
You may have noticed that there is a repeating line in the story;
"Take in my ______? What a curious plan." Said the little old lady.
Using the writing frame below, I would like you to copy the sentence above, adding in your animal of choice. After that, you will need to explain what the animal did (the more naughty and chaotic the better!) and if you can get your sentences to rhyme then that's amazing! Once you have finished your writing, you can draw a picture to match your section of the story.
Remember, capital letters, finger spaces, full stops at the end of sentences and use your phonics!!
Here's mine...
"Take in my duck? What a curious plan." Said the little old lady.
Well, the duck jumped into the sink and knocked over a lamp which spilled my drink.
OR
"Take in my horse? What a curious plan." Said the little old lady.
Well, the horse cried out an enormous neigh and covered my sofa in a big pile of hay.
| English - 23.2.21 - Writing an addition to a story. |
| Sound Mat |
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Use doubles to work out other addition facts.
Starter: Do you know your doubles? Can you recall them quickly? Play on the doubles section of Hit The Button!
Today we are going to look at using our knowledge of doubles to help us with our addition.
Here's an example for you.
If you know that 5 + 5 = 10, you can use it to help you work out 5 + 6 = ____
In the second calculation, you can partition the 6 into two numbers, 5 and 1.
This gives you 5 + 5 + 1 = ______ and using your knowledge of doubles means you can get to
10 + 1 = _________
Have a go at the Doubles, No Trouble! worksheet below (the instructions are attached).
For further consolidation, complete the worksheet from your Busy Ant Maths book.
If you have finished both and have whizzed through them, here's a challenge for you! - You'll need your number bonds from yesterday!
Year 1
WALT: Use doubles to work out other addition facts.
Starter: Do you know your doubles? Can you recall them quickly? Play on the doubles section of Hit The Button!
Today we are going to look at using our knowledge of doubles to help us with our addition.
Here's an example for you.
If you know that 5 + 5 = 10, you can use it to help you work out 5 + 6 = ____
In the second calculation, you can partition the 6 into two numbers, 5 and 1.
This gives you 5 + 5 + 1 = ______ and using your knowledge of doubles means you can get to
10 + 1 = _________
Have a go at the Doubles, No Trouble! worksheet below (the instructions are attached).
For further consolidation, complete the worksheet from your Busy Ant Maths book.
If you have finished both and have whizzed through them, here's a challenge for you! - You'll need your number bonds from yesterday!
| Year 1 - Maths 23.2.21 - Doubles, No Trouble! |
| Year 1 - Maths - 23.2.21 - BAM worksheet |
Year 2
WALT: Subtract multiples of 10 from 2 digit numbers.
Yesterday we were looking at adding multiples of 10, today we are going to look at the opposite - subtracting!
Here's a helpful video which uses Base 10 (sticks and blocks) and shows a nice visual for you.
If you would prefer a Powerpoint to look through, I've also attached one for you.
1. Complete the sheet from your Busy Ant Maths workbook.
2. A challenge to get the brain thinking! Have a play of Dicey Addition with someone at home. AS we are focussing on subtracting and adding multiples of 10, when playing, the final digit in your second number should always be 0.
WALT: Subtract multiples of 10 from 2 digit numbers.
Yesterday we were looking at adding multiples of 10, today we are going to look at the opposite - subtracting!
Here's a helpful video which uses Base 10 (sticks and blocks) and shows a nice visual for you.
If you would prefer a Powerpoint to look through, I've also attached one for you.
1. Complete the sheet from your Busy Ant Maths workbook.
2. A challenge to get the brain thinking! Have a play of Dicey Addition with someone at home. AS we are focussing on subtracting and adding multiples of 10, when playing, the final digit in your second number should always be 0.
| Year 2 - Maths - 23.2.21 |
Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Different Sorts of Inputs and complete Lesson 4 - Snow White
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Different Sorts of Inputs and complete Lesson 4 - Snow White
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Wednesday 24th February
English
WALT: Explore features of a newspaper report.
Over the next few lessons we are going to be looking at the features of a newspaper report.
Now, some of you may be familiar with newspaper and some of you may not.
We will be looking through some old newspapers in school so if you have some at home, you could join in too!
To begin with, I would like you to work your way through the 'What are the features of a newspaper report?' Powerpoint. You will need an adult to support you with some of the words and talk you through some of the features.
Once you have looked through the Powerpoint, I would like you to select one of the newspaper report examples below - either The Gruffalo or The Highway Rat.
Using the 'Features of a newspaper report' worksheet, go on a hunt to find the features in your chosen newspaper report.
WALT: Explore features of a newspaper report.
Over the next few lessons we are going to be looking at the features of a newspaper report.
Now, some of you may be familiar with newspaper and some of you may not.
We will be looking through some old newspapers in school so if you have some at home, you could join in too!
To begin with, I would like you to work your way through the 'What are the features of a newspaper report?' Powerpoint. You will need an adult to support you with some of the words and talk you through some of the features.
Once you have looked through the Powerpoint, I would like you to select one of the newspaper report examples below - either The Gruffalo or The Highway Rat.
Using the 'Features of a newspaper report' worksheet, go on a hunt to find the features in your chosen newspaper report.
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Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Use addition facts to find subtraction facts.
Today we are going to be looking at the links between addition and subtraction.
Below is a part + part = whole bar model. The whole is red which is made up by the blue and yellow parts.
From this bar model, we can make 4 different numbers sentences - 2 additions and 2 subtractions.
6 + 2 = 8
2 + 6 = 8
8 - 2 = 6
8 - 6 = 2
Here's a video which explains it a little better than I can for you!
Year 1
WALT: Use addition facts to find subtraction facts.
Today we are going to be looking at the links between addition and subtraction.
Below is a part + part = whole bar model. The whole is red which is made up by the blue and yellow parts.
From this bar model, we can make 4 different numbers sentences - 2 additions and 2 subtractions.
6 + 2 = 8
2 + 6 = 8
8 - 2 = 6
8 - 6 = 2
Here's a video which explains it a little better than I can for you!
| Year 1 - Maths - 24.2.21 |
| Year 1 - Maths - 24.2.21 - Extension (pages 2 and 3) |
Year 2
WALT: Find missing numbers in addition and subtraction number sentences.
Today we are going to take another look at missing number problems. We have completed work on these beforehand but as they're quite tricky, it's good to go over them again.
Above, in the Year 1 section, there is a video explaining bar models and addition and subtraction families. I think it would be useful for you to watch it as bar models can be a useful tool when it comes to missing number problems.
Once you have watched the video, I would like you to ask yourself two questions.
1. Where does the biggest number go in an addition number sentence?
(at the end!)
2. Where does the biggest number go in a subtraction number sentence?
(at the start!)
Watch this video (hopefully you'll recognise the voice!) which talks through different methods you could use to solve missing number problems.
WALT: Find missing numbers in addition and subtraction number sentences.
Today we are going to take another look at missing number problems. We have completed work on these beforehand but as they're quite tricky, it's good to go over them again.
Above, in the Year 1 section, there is a video explaining bar models and addition and subtraction families. I think it would be useful for you to watch it as bar models can be a useful tool when it comes to missing number problems.
Once you have watched the video, I would like you to ask yourself two questions.
1. Where does the biggest number go in an addition number sentence?
(at the end!)
2. Where does the biggest number go in a subtraction number sentence?
(at the start!)
Watch this video (hopefully you'll recognise the voice!) which talks through different methods you could use to solve missing number problems.
| Year 2 - Maths - 24.2.21 |
| Year 2 - Maths - 24.2.21 - Extension |
Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Here's a story we enjoyed in Class yesterday that I thought you might enjoy too!
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Here's a story we enjoyed in Class yesterday that I thought you might enjoy too!
R.E
WALT: know the story of Matthew the Tax Collector and why Jesus chose him as one of his 12 followers.
We are going to be moving on to one of our Understanding Christianity units this half term during R.E.
Before we look at the story of Matthew the Tax Collector, we are going to look at Jesus and his 12 followers. Consider this question...
If you could choose anyone in the world to help you change the world, who would you choose and why?
Maybe it's because they're really brave or because they know a lot of information. Maybe it's because they've been a good friend or have helped you in a tricky situation.
For your first task today, I would like you to choose your 12 world-changers! It can be anyone. Friends, family, teachers, celebrities. ANYONE. When you are selecting your 12 world-changers, I would like you to think of the qualities each person has - are they kind? Do they do a lot of charity work? Do they care for the environment? Use the World-Changers worksheet below to make your dream team just like Jesus did!
Once you have completed your team of world - changers, I would like you to watch the video below of Matthew the Tax Collector. He collected taxes (money) from people and wasn't very well liked. Why do you think Jesus selected him to be one of his followers? Jesus was a friend to the friendless. Christians teach that Jesus brought good news because he was a friend to those left out by other
people.
WALT: know the story of Matthew the Tax Collector and why Jesus chose him as one of his 12 followers.
We are going to be moving on to one of our Understanding Christianity units this half term during R.E.
Before we look at the story of Matthew the Tax Collector, we are going to look at Jesus and his 12 followers. Consider this question...
If you could choose anyone in the world to help you change the world, who would you choose and why?
Maybe it's because they're really brave or because they know a lot of information. Maybe it's because they've been a good friend or have helped you in a tricky situation.
For your first task today, I would like you to choose your 12 world-changers! It can be anyone. Friends, family, teachers, celebrities. ANYONE. When you are selecting your 12 world-changers, I would like you to think of the qualities each person has - are they kind? Do they do a lot of charity work? Do they care for the environment? Use the World-Changers worksheet below to make your dream team just like Jesus did!
Once you have completed your team of world - changers, I would like you to watch the video below of Matthew the Tax Collector. He collected taxes (money) from people and wasn't very well liked. Why do you think Jesus selected him to be one of his followers? Jesus was a friend to the friendless. Christians teach that Jesus brought good news because he was a friend to those left out by other
people.
| My 12 World-changers! - 24.2.21 |
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page and have a go at some of the Multi Skills activities.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page and have a go at some of the Multi Skills activities.
Thursday 25th February
English
WALT: Write captions for pictures for a newspaper report.
We are going to look at one of the features of a newspaper report today.
- Can you remember where captions usually go?
- Are they long or are they short?
- Do they tell the story or do they describe the picture?
- If you have access to newspapers, can you try and find some captions?
A caption is a short sentence which usually sits underneath a picture. It doesn't add to the story or tell the story.
A caption could include:
- The location of the picture (where it is)
- Who is in the picture
- Describe exactly what is going on in the picture e.g. If there was a picture of Class 2 after wet play the caption might say..... There was a lot of mess in the classroom.
For example, look at this picture below.
WALT: Write captions for pictures for a newspaper report.
We are going to look at one of the features of a newspaper report today.
- Can you remember where captions usually go?
- Are they long or are they short?
- Do they tell the story or do they describe the picture?
- If you have access to newspapers, can you try and find some captions?
A caption is a short sentence which usually sits underneath a picture. It doesn't add to the story or tell the story.
A caption could include:
- The location of the picture (where it is)
- Who is in the picture
- Describe exactly what is going on in the picture e.g. If there was a picture of Class 2 after wet play the caption might say..... There was a lot of mess in the classroom.
For example, look at this picture below.
Let's imagine the photo of the elephant was next to a newspaper report about a new zoo that had opened in Shrewsbury! The article talks about all of the different animals there and how the keepers are looking forward to welcoming people back after lockdown.
The caption for this picture could be:
1. The elephants have been enjoying their new waterfall (describes the picture).
2. Shrewsbury's new zoo is now homed to a herd of elephants (tells you who's in the photo).
3. The elephant enclosure, next to the cafe, is one of the main attractions (the location of the picture).
You need to make sure you are not repeating what could be in the main article. For example, writing the caption 'The zoo can't wait to welcome visitors after lockdown' would be repeating what was said in the article and doesn't really link to the picture.
On your worksheet today, there are 3 pictures from A Squash and a Squeeze. Remember the three points, where, who and what and you should be able to write a caption for each picture without telling the story!
The caption for this picture could be:
1. The elephants have been enjoying their new waterfall (describes the picture).
2. Shrewsbury's new zoo is now homed to a herd of elephants (tells you who's in the photo).
3. The elephant enclosure, next to the cafe, is one of the main attractions (the location of the picture).
You need to make sure you are not repeating what could be in the main article. For example, writing the caption 'The zoo can't wait to welcome visitors after lockdown' would be repeating what was said in the article and doesn't really link to the picture.
On your worksheet today, there are 3 pictures from A Squash and a Squeeze. Remember the three points, where, who and what and you should be able to write a caption for each picture without telling the story!
| Captions for pictures - 25.2.21 |
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Use subtraction facts to find addition facts.
Following on from yesterday but this time with subtraction as our focus. If you're struggling, have another look at the video from yesterday's lesson.
Year 1
WALT: Use subtraction facts to find addition facts.
Following on from yesterday but this time with subtraction as our focus. If you're struggling, have another look at the video from yesterday's lesson.
| Year 1 - Maths - 25.2.21 |
| Year 1 - Maths - 25.2.21 - Extension |
Year 2
WALT: Add 3 1-digit numbers.
Today we are going to be looking at adding 3 1-digit numbers e.g 4+2+8=
Here's a helpful video that talks through 3 different methods you could use to find the answer.
WALT: Add 3 1-digit numbers.
Today we are going to be looking at adding 3 1-digit numbers e.g 4+2+8=
Here's a helpful video that talks through 3 different methods you could use to find the answer.
| Year 2 - Maths - 25.2.21 |
| Year 2 - Maths - 25.2.21 - Extension activities |
Afternoon activities
Humanities
WALT: Identify countries of the United Kingdom and their capital cities.
Today we are going to be doing a little bit of geography map work before moving on to where our food comes from in the next few weeks.
If you have an atlas at home, perfect! If not, don't worry, you can use this map of the United Kingdom.
Consider these questions:
What is a country? - a nation with it's own government occupying an area of land.
What is a city? - A place where many people live closely together.
What is a capital city? - A city within a country where the government functions from.
Using the worksheet below, I would like you to find, using your atlas, all four countries that make up the United Kingdom and then their capital cities.
*If you finish and want to find out more, can you find out what the flags for the United Kingdom, England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Island looks like?
Humanities
WALT: Identify countries of the United Kingdom and their capital cities.
Today we are going to be doing a little bit of geography map work before moving on to where our food comes from in the next few weeks.
If you have an atlas at home, perfect! If not, don't worry, you can use this map of the United Kingdom.
Consider these questions:
What is a country? - a nation with it's own government occupying an area of land.
What is a city? - A place where many people live closely together.
What is a capital city? - A city within a country where the government functions from.
Using the worksheet below, I would like you to find, using your atlas, all four countries that make up the United Kingdom and then their capital cities.
*If you finish and want to find out more, can you find out what the flags for the United Kingdom, England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Island looks like?
| Humanities - 25.2.21 - Labelling countries and capital cities in the UK |
Design and Technology
WALT: know the purpose of an axle and how to make a simple balloon powered 'car'.
This half term we are going to look at the components of a vehicle and learn how we can make a model of our own!
To start things off, I would like you to watch this video which explains all about axles - a really important part of moving vehicles!
Once you have finished the video, I would like you to have a go at making your very own balloon car! There's a video below which shows one method but you can make them any way you like (there's loads of videos online) and you may be limited on materials at home.
WALT: know the purpose of an axle and how to make a simple balloon powered 'car'.
This half term we are going to look at the components of a vehicle and learn how we can make a model of our own!
To start things off, I would like you to watch this video which explains all about axles - a really important part of moving vehicles!
Once you have finished the video, I would like you to have a go at making your very own balloon car! There's a video below which shows one method but you can make them any way you like (there's loads of videos online) and you may be limited on materials at home.
Friday 26th February
Remember our zoom assembly at 9:15am. If you have made a balloon car during D+T yesterday, please have it near to you as we'd love to see them!
English
WALT: Interview characters from the story A Squash and a Squeeze by Julia Donaldson.
Any journalist will always want to try and speak to people involved in an event to get an insiders opinion. For example, if there's a race somewhere they will try and speak to maybe the organiser and the winner.
Today I would like you to pretend to be a journalist and you are going to interview the characters from the story A Squash and a Squeeze.
Task 1: Come up with a list of questions you would ask e.g. Which was the hardest animal to get in the house? Which animal made the most mess?
Task 2: Pick your 3 favourite questions and write them on your worksheet below next to the three 'Q's - Remember your question mark at the end!
Task 3: Answering your questions. Remember, the character would be answering the question so you will need to write in first person e.g. I found getting the goat into the house the hardest because he enjoys eating grass too much.
You may find it easier to complete a little character role play at home to begin with. You could be the reporter and you could ask an adult or a sibling to be the characters from the story. Ask them your questions and then see what they say! You could also switch it round so you are the character to practise speaking in the first person.
WALT: Interview characters from the story A Squash and a Squeeze by Julia Donaldson.
Any journalist will always want to try and speak to people involved in an event to get an insiders opinion. For example, if there's a race somewhere they will try and speak to maybe the organiser and the winner.
Today I would like you to pretend to be a journalist and you are going to interview the characters from the story A Squash and a Squeeze.
Task 1: Come up with a list of questions you would ask e.g. Which was the hardest animal to get in the house? Which animal made the most mess?
Task 2: Pick your 3 favourite questions and write them on your worksheet below next to the three 'Q's - Remember your question mark at the end!
Task 3: Answering your questions. Remember, the character would be answering the question so you will need to write in first person e.g. I found getting the goat into the house the hardest because he enjoys eating grass too much.
You may find it easier to complete a little character role play at home to begin with. You could be the reporter and you could ask an adult or a sibling to be the characters from the story. Ask them your questions and then see what they say! You could also switch it round so you are the character to practise speaking in the first person.
| English - 26.2.21 - Interviewing characters. |
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: apply our knowledge of addition and subtraction.
Today I would like you to complete the addition and subtraction test independently.
Try each question, an adult can read any words to you.
Once you have finished, you could ask an adult to go over the answers with you and any parts you were unsure on.
Year 1
WALT: apply our knowledge of addition and subtraction.
Today I would like you to complete the addition and subtraction test independently.
Try each question, an adult can read any words to you.
Once you have finished, you could ask an adult to go over the answers with you and any parts you were unsure on.
| Year 1 - Maths - 25.2.21- Addition and subtraction Test |
Year 2
WALT: complete a maths investigation.
WALT: complete a maths investigation.
| Year 2 - Maths - 25.2.21 - 3 1-digit numbers investigation |
Afternoon activities
Music
Please see the music section of the Home Learning Page where Mrs AB has uploaded a video for you.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - I would like everyone to complete this please.
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
Music
Please see the music section of the Home Learning Page where Mrs AB has uploaded a video for you.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - I would like everyone to complete this please.
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
W/C 8th February 2021
* Reading Books Update*
Unfortunately, due to all staff associated with the Class 2 bubble being required to self-isolate we will be unable to change or provide reading books for children at home. For the time being, you can still access free e-books on OxfordOwl (link on the home learning page) and there's also the Trinity Top 20 Recommended Reads lists to should you be stuck for ideas. Thank you for your understanding.
Unfortunately, due to all staff associated with the Class 2 bubble being required to self-isolate we will be unable to change or provide reading books for children at home. For the time being, you can still access free e-books on OxfordOwl (link on the home learning page) and there's also the Trinity Top 20 Recommended Reads lists to should you be stuck for ideas. Thank you for your understanding.
Class 2, Year 1
Your Home Learning for this week will be coming to you from the Oak National Academy.
You simply need to click this link to be taken to a timetable of your lessons. Check that the date is set to 8th February. All teaching videos and resources are included for each lesson.
Class 2, Year 2
Your Home Learning for this week will be coming to you from the Oak National Academy.
You simply need to click this link to be taken to a timetable of your lessons. Check that the date is set to 8th February. All teaching videos and resources are included for each lesson.
Your Home Learning for this week will be coming to you from the Oak National Academy.
You simply need to click this link to be taken to a timetable of your lessons. Check that the date is set to 8th February. All teaching videos and resources are included for each lesson.
Class 2, Year 2
Your Home Learning for this week will be coming to you from the Oak National Academy.
You simply need to click this link to be taken to a timetable of your lessons. Check that the date is set to 8th February. All teaching videos and resources are included for each lesson.
W/C 1st February
Monday 1st February
English
WALT: Write an animal fact file.
Today we are going to put all of the information you collected on Friday into a fact file.
Task 1 - I would like you to begin your fact file by drawing a picture of a cow, calf and bull and I would like you to label your picture too.
Task 2 - I would like you to pick one really interesting fact from your work from yesterday and fill in the 'Did you know?' box on your factfile - remember a full sentence!
Task 3 - Complete the bullet point section of your factfile using the challenges below.
Year 1 Writing Challenge
In your 6 sentences, your challenge is to try and include:
- a connective (and, but, so, because)
- an adjective (a describing word).
- start your sentences in at least 2 different ways (They, A, Cows...)
- use at least 1 Year One common exception word (linked below).
Year 2 Writing Challenge
In your 6 sentences, your challenge is to try and include:
- a connective (and, but, because, so, which)
- start your sentences in at least 3 different ways (They, A, Cows, The..)
- use an apostrophe for contraction (didn't, wouldn't, they're, can't)
- use at least 1 Year Two common exception word (linked below)
Your writing challenge criteria does not need to be included in every sentence but across all 6.
English
WALT: Write an animal fact file.
Today we are going to put all of the information you collected on Friday into a fact file.
Task 1 - I would like you to begin your fact file by drawing a picture of a cow, calf and bull and I would like you to label your picture too.
Task 2 - I would like you to pick one really interesting fact from your work from yesterday and fill in the 'Did you know?' box on your factfile - remember a full sentence!
Task 3 - Complete the bullet point section of your factfile using the challenges below.
Year 1 Writing Challenge
In your 6 sentences, your challenge is to try and include:
- a connective (and, but, so, because)
- an adjective (a describing word).
- start your sentences in at least 2 different ways (They, A, Cows...)
- use at least 1 Year One common exception word (linked below).
Year 2 Writing Challenge
In your 6 sentences, your challenge is to try and include:
- a connective (and, but, because, so, which)
- start your sentences in at least 3 different ways (They, A, Cows, The..)
- use an apostrophe for contraction (didn't, wouldn't, they're, can't)
- use at least 1 Year Two common exception word (linked below)
Your writing challenge criteria does not need to be included in every sentence but across all 6.
| All About Cows Factfile.pdf |
Phonics
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Maths
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Trinity, it's BATTLE time!
A battle has been set up across the whole school. Girls VS Boys. It will end on Friday 5th February at 5pm. You can play at any time but only the points you earn between 9am - 5pm will count! I've got prizes lined up for the Boy and Girl who contribute the most in each class! Click on the photo to take you straight to TTRS! P.S. Trinity Staff can play too and our points will count! |
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Year 1
WALT: Find a total by counting in 2s, 5s and 10s.
Following on from last week, we are going to continue looking at counting in 2s, 5s and 10s.
Today we are going to look at finding a total by counting objects in 2s, 5s or 10s.
To begin with, work your way through the lesson powerpoint (You will need to go to this site and enter the pin LZ2370 to access the activity).
Task 2 - Complete the sheet from your Busy Ant Maths book.
Task 3 - Have a go at some reasoning problems.
WALT: Find a total by counting in 2s, 5s and 10s.
Following on from last week, we are going to continue looking at counting in 2s, 5s and 10s.
Today we are going to look at finding a total by counting objects in 2s, 5s or 10s.
To begin with, work your way through the lesson powerpoint (You will need to go to this site and enter the pin LZ2370 to access the activity).
Task 2 - Complete the sheet from your Busy Ant Maths book.
Task 3 - Have a go at some reasoning problems.
| Year 1 - Maths - 1.2.21 - Task 2 |
| Year 1 - Maths - 1.2.21 - Reasoning |
Year 2
WALT: Use division facts for the 5 times table.
Following on from last week, we are going to continue looking at our times tables.
Today we are going to be looking at division fact for the 5 times table.
WALT: Use division facts for the 5 times table.
Following on from last week, we are going to continue looking at our times tables.
Today we are going to be looking at division fact for the 5 times table.
| Year 2 - Maths - 1.2.21 - Task 2 |
| Year 2 - Maths - 1.2.21 - Task 3 - Reasoning |
Afternoon activities
Handwriting
Today we will be looking at lowercase h
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- he, his, her, has, house, home, horse, here, hour, half
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: Compare the suitability of materials based on their properties.
Following our topic of Everyday Materials, we are going to look at the suitability of materials today. What does suitability mean?
Suitability means that is it the better than something else for the job. For example, if someone asked you if cardboard was the most suitable material to use for a coat, most would say no as it is not waterproof and not flexible enough. However, if someone asked you if glass was the most suitable material for a window, most would say yes it is the most suitable because it is waterproof and transparent.
Task 1 - Work your way through the lesson powerpoint.
Task 2 - Year 1's complete page 1 and 2 of the sheets below. Year 2's, complete pages 1 and 3.
Handwriting
Today we will be looking at lowercase h
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- he, his, her, has, house, home, horse, here, hour, half
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: Compare the suitability of materials based on their properties.
Following our topic of Everyday Materials, we are going to look at the suitability of materials today. What does suitability mean?
Suitability means that is it the better than something else for the job. For example, if someone asked you if cardboard was the most suitable material to use for a coat, most would say no as it is not waterproof and not flexible enough. However, if someone asked you if glass was the most suitable material for a window, most would say yes it is the most suitable because it is waterproof and transparent.
Task 1 - Work your way through the lesson powerpoint.
Task 2 - Year 1's complete page 1 and 2 of the sheets below. Year 2's, complete pages 1 and 3.
| Comparing Suitability PowerPoint |
| Comparing Suitability Activity Sheets |
Tuesday 2nd February
English
WALT: Identify plural and singular nouns and plural noun suffixes.
Well done everyone for completing your fact files! They were great to see and you've been completing some super work at home!
Today we are going to look at some grammar and in particular plural noun suffixes.
First of all, can you remember what a noun is from a few weeks ago?
A noun is a person, place, thing, animal or idea.
What do you think the word plural means?
Plural means more than one.
For example the singular noun cat means there is one cat.
The plural noun cats means there is more than one cat.
Year 1
Today you are going to be looking at adding the regular plural noun suffixes -s and -es.
I would like you to work your way through this BBC Bitesize page. Watch the video and then complete the 3 activities. I have typed out the writing for activity 2 and 3 in a document below if you would prefer to print it out rather than copy it from the screen.
English
WALT: Identify plural and singular nouns and plural noun suffixes.
Well done everyone for completing your fact files! They were great to see and you've been completing some super work at home!
Today we are going to look at some grammar and in particular plural noun suffixes.
First of all, can you remember what a noun is from a few weeks ago?
A noun is a person, place, thing, animal or idea.
What do you think the word plural means?
Plural means more than one.
For example the singular noun cat means there is one cat.
The plural noun cats means there is more than one cat.
Year 1
Today you are going to be looking at adding the regular plural noun suffixes -s and -es.
I would like you to work your way through this BBC Bitesize page. Watch the video and then complete the 3 activities. I have typed out the writing for activity 2 and 3 in a document below if you would prefer to print it out rather than copy it from the screen.
| Year 1 - Regular Plural Nouns |
Year 2
Today you are going to be revising adding regular plural noun suffixes -s and -es (covered in year 1) and learning about irregular plural noun suffixes regarding words ending in 'y', words ending in 'f' or 'fe' and words that don't change at all.
Task 1- Watch this video to revise -s and -es.
Task 2 - Watch this video which covers all of the plural rules (they're also written out below if you need to recap).
Task 3 - complete the activity sheets.
Today you are going to be revising adding regular plural noun suffixes -s and -es (covered in year 1) and learning about irregular plural noun suffixes regarding words ending in 'y', words ending in 'f' or 'fe' and words that don't change at all.
Task 1- Watch this video to revise -s and -es.
Task 2 - Watch this video which covers all of the plural rules (they're also written out below if you need to recap).
Task 3 - complete the activity sheets.
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| Year 2 - 2.2.21 - Plural Noun Sorting Activity |
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Share objects into equal groups.
Now that we have looked at counting up in groups of 2,5 or 10 as an introduction to multiplication, we are going to look at sharing into equal groups as part of division.
Here's a video you may find useful. It's quite long so feel free to come out of it when you are confident you can share between two groups equally.
Year 1
WALT: Share objects into equal groups.
Now that we have looked at counting up in groups of 2,5 or 10 as an introduction to multiplication, we are going to look at sharing into equal groups as part of division.
Here's a video you may find useful. It's quite long so feel free to come out of it when you are confident you can share between two groups equally.
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Year 2
WALT: Understand multiplication and know the 10 times table.
To begin with, get yourself up and moving with some supermovers!
If you're a little unsure of your 10 times table, have a look through this BBC Bitesize page.
Task 1 - Complete the page from your Busy Ant Maths books (it shouldn't take you very long!)
Task 2 - Complete all 3 extension sheets where you'll need to think outside the box.
Task 3 - Don't forget your TTRS battle!
WALT: Understand multiplication and know the 10 times table.
To begin with, get yourself up and moving with some supermovers!
If you're a little unsure of your 10 times table, have a look through this BBC Bitesize page.
Task 1 - Complete the page from your Busy Ant Maths books (it shouldn't take you very long!)
Task 2 - Complete all 3 extension sheets where you'll need to think outside the box.
Task 3 - Don't forget your TTRS battle!
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Afternoon activities
Handwriting
Today we will be looking at lowercase j
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- jam, just, jacket, jog, joy, jail, jar, jellyfish, jigsaw, jumping
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Different Sorts of Inputs and complete Lesson 3 - Shark Attack
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Handwriting
Today we will be looking at lowercase j
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- jam, just, jacket, jog, joy, jail, jar, jellyfish, jigsaw, jumping
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Different Sorts of Inputs and complete Lesson 3 - Shark Attack
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Wednesday 3rd February
English
WALT: Identify rhyming words.
If you haven't guessed it already, we're going to be moving on from non-fiction writing for the last part of this half term and we are going to have a look at some poetry!
To begin with, we are going to be looking at rhyming words today. Do you know what a rhyming word is? Have a look at this video which explains it in a little more detail.
Year 1.
Task 1 - Please read through the attached e-book 'Stop Telling Fibs!' - as you're reading through, can you spot any rhyming words?
Task 2 - Complete the rhyming activity.
WALT: Identify rhyming words.
If you haven't guessed it already, we're going to be moving on from non-fiction writing for the last part of this half term and we are going to have a look at some poetry!
To begin with, we are going to be looking at rhyming words today. Do you know what a rhyming word is? Have a look at this video which explains it in a little more detail.
Year 1.
Task 1 - Please read through the attached e-book 'Stop Telling Fibs!' - as you're reading through, can you spot any rhyming words?
Task 2 - Complete the rhyming activity.
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Year 2
Your rhyming task today is to complete some rhyming strings.
For example.
Box - Fox - socks - rocks - clocks
Your rhyming task today is to complete some rhyming strings.
For example.
Box - Fox - socks - rocks - clocks
| Year 2 - Rhyming strings |
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Use our knowledge of counting in 2s, 5s and 10s.
Well done to those of you who have had a go on TTRS!
Today I would like you to complete an assessment activity for our unit on multiplication and division. You could discuss the questions with an adult first (but they can't tell you how to get to the answer!) if you're confused on what the question is asking you.
Complete as much as you can independently and even have a go at the ones you're not sure on.
An adult can go through the answers with you afterwards.
Year 1
WALT: Use our knowledge of counting in 2s, 5s and 10s.
Well done to those of you who have had a go on TTRS!
Today I would like you to complete an assessment activity for our unit on multiplication and division. You could discuss the questions with an adult first (but they can't tell you how to get to the answer!) if you're confused on what the question is asking you.
Complete as much as you can independently and even have a go at the ones you're not sure on.
An adult can go through the answers with you afterwards.
| Year 1 - Maths - 3.1.21 |
Year 2
Well done to all of you who have been battling away on TTRS! I'm SUPER impressed that some of you are in the top 10 players across the whole school.
Today I would like you to apply your knowledge of the 2, 5 and 10 times table to these reasoning questions. I would like you to begin looking through the questions yourself and see how many you can do independently (an adult can read the questions to you if you're struggling with any words).
Once you have given it a good go on your own, I would like you to go through each question with someone.
Well done to all of you who have been battling away on TTRS! I'm SUPER impressed that some of you are in the top 10 players across the whole school.
Today I would like you to apply your knowledge of the 2, 5 and 10 times table to these reasoning questions. I would like you to begin looking through the questions yourself and see how many you can do independently (an adult can read the questions to you if you're struggling with any words).
Once you have given it a good go on your own, I would like you to go through each question with someone.
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Afternoon activities.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
R.E.
WALT: Know the significance of the wishing tree at Chinese New Year.
Last week we looked at traditional chinese recipes. We had great fun making Hot Bananas in Coconut milk in school and thank you to everyone who sent in pictures of your cooking at home - they all looked delicious.
Today we are going to look at another tradition of Chinese New Year. The tradition of travelling to the ancient banyan wishing trees in Hong Kong began hundreds of years ago. It is believed that if your wish gets stuck in the tree, when you throw it, it will come true!
Task 1 - Have a quick read through the information powerpoint and watch the video of people throwing their wishes into the wishing tree.
Task 2 - Write your wish down, either on the Wish Writing Frame or a piece of red paper. Roll it up and tie it with some ribbon or wool. You can either attach it to a cut out of an orange (attached below) or an actual orange!
Task 3 - Find a tree!
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
R.E.
WALT: Know the significance of the wishing tree at Chinese New Year.
Last week we looked at traditional chinese recipes. We had great fun making Hot Bananas in Coconut milk in school and thank you to everyone who sent in pictures of your cooking at home - they all looked delicious.
Today we are going to look at another tradition of Chinese New Year. The tradition of travelling to the ancient banyan wishing trees in Hong Kong began hundreds of years ago. It is believed that if your wish gets stuck in the tree, when you throw it, it will come true!
Task 1 - Have a quick read through the information powerpoint and watch the video of people throwing their wishes into the wishing tree.
Task 2 - Write your wish down, either on the Wish Writing Frame or a piece of red paper. Roll it up and tie it with some ribbon or wool. You can either attach it to a cut out of an orange (attached below) or an actual orange!
Task 3 - Find a tree!
| Chinese New Year Wishing Tree PowerPoint |
| Wishing Tree Activity Guide |
| Wish Writing Frames |
| Orange Cut Outs |
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page and have a go at some of the Multi Skills activities.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page and have a go at some of the Multi Skills activities.
Thursday 4th February
English
WALT: Begin putting together short rhyming sentences.
I hope you enjoyed going over some rhyming words yesterday!
Here's a little something to get your brain going.
Can you finish my rhyming phrase?
A lamb eating ______ A pig wearing a ________ A bug on a _______
Ants wearing _______ A parrot eating a _________ A bee with a wobbly ______
Today you are going to be making your own little short rhyming poems (3 lines long!).
Task 1 - Have a look at this list of animal words below.
baa bang bark beep boom bubble burp buzz cackle chirp chomp chuckle clang clap clash clatter click clipclop clunk cock-a-doodle-doo cough crackle crash creak croak crunch cuckoo ding-dong drip fizz flap flutter gasp glug giggle groan growl grunt guffaw gurgle hiss honk hoot howl hum knock meow moan mumble munch mutter neigh pitter-patter plop pop purr quack rip roar rumble rustle screech shush sizzle slap slither slosh smack smash snap snarl snore snort snuffle splash splat splatter splutter squawk squeak squelch swish swoosh thud thwack tick-tock trickle tweet whimper whirr whizz whoosh woof yawn yelp.
Task 2 - I would like you to pick an animal that links to one of the animal noises above e.g. crocodile links to snap.
Task 3 - Your first line of your poem is going to start with 'I love it when...' and place your chosen sound at the end. You are pretending to be the animal of your choice. So if you've chosen to be a dog, pretend you are the dog and if you've chosen to write about a horse, pretend you are the horse.
For example.... I love it when my teeth go snap.
Task 4 - Now it's time to add your second line. This line doesn't need to be in the first person and can just be a general comment about other animals. You need to select a different animal noise from above (try and make it one that rhymes but it doesn't have to).
For example.... Hippos cheer and flamingos clap.
Task 5 - For your third line, you simply repeat your first one! This is called a Sound Sandwich!
My final poem would look like this.
Crocodile
I love it when my teeth go snap.
Hippos cheer and flamingos clap.
I love it when my teeth go snap.
When you are drafting your poem, you may not get it right first time. Many great writers make mistakes and change their writing as they go. Write your poem on some scrap paper to begin with and once you're happy with it, write it up on the sheet below along with a picture of your chosen animal. I'd love to see your poems so please send them to be on my email at the top of the page! :)
WALT: Begin putting together short rhyming sentences.
I hope you enjoyed going over some rhyming words yesterday!
Here's a little something to get your brain going.
Can you finish my rhyming phrase?
A lamb eating ______ A pig wearing a ________ A bug on a _______
Ants wearing _______ A parrot eating a _________ A bee with a wobbly ______
Today you are going to be making your own little short rhyming poems (3 lines long!).
Task 1 - Have a look at this list of animal words below.
baa bang bark beep boom bubble burp buzz cackle chirp chomp chuckle clang clap clash clatter click clipclop clunk cock-a-doodle-doo cough crackle crash creak croak crunch cuckoo ding-dong drip fizz flap flutter gasp glug giggle groan growl grunt guffaw gurgle hiss honk hoot howl hum knock meow moan mumble munch mutter neigh pitter-patter plop pop purr quack rip roar rumble rustle screech shush sizzle slap slither slosh smack smash snap snarl snore snort snuffle splash splat splatter splutter squawk squeak squelch swish swoosh thud thwack tick-tock trickle tweet whimper whirr whizz whoosh woof yawn yelp.
Task 2 - I would like you to pick an animal that links to one of the animal noises above e.g. crocodile links to snap.
Task 3 - Your first line of your poem is going to start with 'I love it when...' and place your chosen sound at the end. You are pretending to be the animal of your choice. So if you've chosen to be a dog, pretend you are the dog and if you've chosen to write about a horse, pretend you are the horse.
For example.... I love it when my teeth go snap.
Task 4 - Now it's time to add your second line. This line doesn't need to be in the first person and can just be a general comment about other animals. You need to select a different animal noise from above (try and make it one that rhymes but it doesn't have to).
For example.... Hippos cheer and flamingos clap.
Task 5 - For your third line, you simply repeat your first one! This is called a Sound Sandwich!
My final poem would look like this.
Crocodile
I love it when my teeth go snap.
Hippos cheer and flamingos clap.
I love it when my teeth go snap.
When you are drafting your poem, you may not get it right first time. Many great writers make mistakes and change their writing as they go. Write your poem on some scrap paper to begin with and once you're happy with it, write it up on the sheet below along with a picture of your chosen animal. I'd love to see your poems so please send them to be on my email at the top of the page! :)
| Sound Sandwich Poems |
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Continue to practise counting in 2s, 5s and 10s.
Today I would like you to continue to revise counting in 2s, 5s and 10s by completing this end of unit test. An adult can read the questions to you but I would like you to try and have a think about each question first before an adult helps you. Once you have finished, you can either have a play on Times Table Rock Stars or Coconut Multiples.
WALT: Continue to practise counting in 2s, 5s and 10s.
Today I would like you to continue to revise counting in 2s, 5s and 10s by completing this end of unit test. An adult can read the questions to you but I would like you to try and have a think about each question first before an adult helps you. Once you have finished, you can either have a play on Times Table Rock Stars or Coconut Multiples.
| Year 1 - Maths 4.2.21 |
Year 2
WALT: Show that multiplication can be done in any order (commutative) and division cannot.
Just like in addition and subtraction, there are multiplication and division 'families'.
For example if I gave you the multiplication sentence 2 x 5 = 10 you could also use it to say 5 x 2 = 10. Those three numbers (2, 5 and 10) can also be used in two division number sentences. Remembering that the largest number goes first in a divide, you can make 10 ÷ 2 = 5 and 10 ÷ 5 = 2.
Task 1 - Play Number Fact Families on topmarks. Remember to select 'x and ÷' and then '2 to 5 times tables'
Task 2 - Complete the Fact Families sheet below.
Task 3 - Remember your TTRS battle!
WALT: Show that multiplication can be done in any order (commutative) and division cannot.
Just like in addition and subtraction, there are multiplication and division 'families'.
For example if I gave you the multiplication sentence 2 x 5 = 10 you could also use it to say 5 x 2 = 10. Those three numbers (2, 5 and 10) can also be used in two division number sentences. Remembering that the largest number goes first in a divide, you can make 10 ÷ 2 = 5 and 10 ÷ 5 = 2.
Task 1 - Play Number Fact Families on topmarks. Remember to select 'x and ÷' and then '2 to 5 times tables'
Task 2 - Complete the Fact Families sheet below.
Task 3 - Remember your TTRS battle!
| Year 2 - 4.2.21 - Multiplication and Division Fact Families |
Afternoon activities
Art
WALT: Use art media (paint) to explore shade.
In colour theory, a tint is a mixture of a colour with white, which increases lightness, while a shade is a mixture with black, which increases darkness.
Your task today is to have a play with some art supplies and have a go at practising shade.
Have a look at the picture below, the same primary colour (red) has been used each time but mixed with a little more black each time. You can see how the colour gets darker and darker.
Have a go at creating something similar at home - you don't have to use red!
Art
WALT: Use art media (paint) to explore shade.
In colour theory, a tint is a mixture of a colour with white, which increases lightness, while a shade is a mixture with black, which increases darkness.
Your task today is to have a play with some art supplies and have a go at practising shade.
Have a look at the picture below, the same primary colour (red) has been used each time but mixed with a little more black each time. You can see how the colour gets darker and darker.
Have a go at creating something similar at home - you don't have to use red!
Humanities
Last week, I asked you to watch an episode of Inside the Factory with Gregg Wallace where you should've seen the process of how yogurt is made! I hope you enjoyed watching it - it's a fascinating process!
For your starter activity, I have a little quiz for you to see who was really watching last week.
Have a go at this quiz!
If you watched the show last week, you will have seen how the fruit they added to the yogurt (blackcurrents) were actually grown outside of the United Kingdom (UK), just like many other foods we eat.
Today we are going to look at where our food comes from. I think some food items might surprise you!
I would like you to complete the activity below where you need to sort the fruits and vegetables into two categories: Food that can be grown in the UK and Food that can only be grown in other countries.
Once you have cut out all of the fruits and vegetables, have a think which ones you know can be grown right here in this country, which ones do you think are grown in different countries? Which ones do you think need warm weather to grow? Place your fruit and vegetable items into the columns you think but do not stick them down just yet.
I would then like you, with an adult, to do some research! You could use your Alexa if you have one, Siri (or equivalent) on a mobile device, books if you have any or use google to search 'Can a _______ be grown in the UK?'.
Once you have completed your research, stick down your fruits and vegetables in their final positions.
Last week, I asked you to watch an episode of Inside the Factory with Gregg Wallace where you should've seen the process of how yogurt is made! I hope you enjoyed watching it - it's a fascinating process!
For your starter activity, I have a little quiz for you to see who was really watching last week.
Have a go at this quiz!
If you watched the show last week, you will have seen how the fruit they added to the yogurt (blackcurrents) were actually grown outside of the United Kingdom (UK), just like many other foods we eat.
Today we are going to look at where our food comes from. I think some food items might surprise you!
I would like you to complete the activity below where you need to sort the fruits and vegetables into two categories: Food that can be grown in the UK and Food that can only be grown in other countries.
Once you have cut out all of the fruits and vegetables, have a think which ones you know can be grown right here in this country, which ones do you think are grown in different countries? Which ones do you think need warm weather to grow? Place your fruit and vegetable items into the columns you think but do not stick them down just yet.
I would then like you, with an adult, to do some research! You could use your Alexa if you have one, Siri (or equivalent) on a mobile device, books if you have any or use google to search 'Can a _______ be grown in the UK?'.
Once you have completed your research, stick down your fruits and vegetables in their final positions.
| Humanities - 4.2.21 - Where do fruits and vegetables come from? |
Friday 5th February
Remember our zoom assembly at 9:15am. I'll be joining in from home too!
Remember our zoom assembly at 9:15am. I'll be joining in from home too!
English
WALT: Write our own performance poetry using rhyme.
A Friday treat for you all which I'm gutted I can't do with you in school!
Today we are going to write our own silly performance poetry titled 'Don't!'
Task 1 - I would like you to watch this video of Michael Rosen (the very talented man who wrote 'We're Going On a Bear Hunt'!). He performs his poem 'Don't'. Listen out for some of his rhymes!
My favourites were don't throw jelly at the telly and don't put ants in your pants!
Task 2 - You may have noticed there was a line that Michael Rosen repeats a few times in his poem 'Don't'. He says the line 'Who do they think I am? Some kind of fool?'. This is going to be your repeating line for your poem!.
I would like you to write at least 2 verses for your own 'Don't' poem. (You can write more if you wish). The structure of your poem should go like this...
Verse 1
Don't.....
Don't...
Who do they think I am? Some kind of fool?
Verse 2
Don't....
Don't...
Who do they think I am? Some kind of fool?
If you're stuck for inspiration, here's a few I've thought of you could use in your poem to get you started.
Don't put rocks in your socks.
Don't leave sweets in the heat.
Don't send the dog into a bog.
Don't bake a pie in July.
Don't let a bear use your chair.
Don't let a goat on the boat.
There's a handy website called RhymeZone you can use if you're stuck for rhyming words.
Task 3 - Once you have written your poem, I would like you to have a go at 'performing' your poem just like Michael Rosen.
Please could you send me your poems, I'd love to see or even hear them!
WALT: Write our own performance poetry using rhyme.
A Friday treat for you all which I'm gutted I can't do with you in school!
Today we are going to write our own silly performance poetry titled 'Don't!'
Task 1 - I would like you to watch this video of Michael Rosen (the very talented man who wrote 'We're Going On a Bear Hunt'!). He performs his poem 'Don't'. Listen out for some of his rhymes!
My favourites were don't throw jelly at the telly and don't put ants in your pants!
Task 2 - You may have noticed there was a line that Michael Rosen repeats a few times in his poem 'Don't'. He says the line 'Who do they think I am? Some kind of fool?'. This is going to be your repeating line for your poem!.
I would like you to write at least 2 verses for your own 'Don't' poem. (You can write more if you wish). The structure of your poem should go like this...
Verse 1
Don't.....
Don't...
Who do they think I am? Some kind of fool?
Verse 2
Don't....
Don't...
Who do they think I am? Some kind of fool?
If you're stuck for inspiration, here's a few I've thought of you could use in your poem to get you started.
Don't put rocks in your socks.
Don't leave sweets in the heat.
Don't send the dog into a bog.
Don't bake a pie in July.
Don't let a bear use your chair.
Don't let a goat on the boat.
There's a handy website called RhymeZone you can use if you're stuck for rhyming words.
Task 3 - Once you have written your poem, I would like you to have a go at 'performing' your poem just like Michael Rosen.
Please could you send me your poems, I'd love to see or even hear them!
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
Task 1 - Complete your arithmetic test below (as independently as you can, take your time!)
Task 2 - Either log onto TTRS (it's the final day of the whole school tournament!) or have a play on some of the multiplication/division or addition/subtraction games on TopMarks.
Year 1
Task 1 - Complete your arithmetic test below (as independently as you can, take your time!)
Task 2 - Either log onto TTRS (it's the final day of the whole school tournament!) or have a play on some of the multiplication/division or addition/subtraction games on TopMarks.
| Year 1 - 5.2.21 - Arithmetic Test |
Year 2
Task 1 - Complete your arithmetic test below (as independently as you can, take your time!)
Task 2 - It's the final day of the TTRS battle!
Task 1 - Complete your arithmetic test below (as independently as you can, take your time!)
Task 2 - It's the final day of the TTRS battle!
| Year 2 - 5.2.21 - Arithmetic Test |
Afternoon activities
Music
Please see the music section of the Home Learning Page where Mrs AB has uploaded a video for you.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - I would like everyone to complete this please.
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
Music
Please see the music section of the Home Learning Page where Mrs AB has uploaded a video for you.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - I would like everyone to complete this please.
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
W/C 25th January
Monday 25th January
English
This week we are going to be moving on to Information Texts.
To begin with we are going to look at the difference between non-fiction and fiction texts.
A fiction text is a made up story, where you need to use your imagination. For example a story, play or poen.
A non-fiction text is any style of writing based on facts or real life.
Here's a BBC Bitesize activity and video which will explain it a little more. There's also a PowerPoint you could look through which discusses the features in a little more detail.
Task 1
I would like you to find a selection of fiction and non-fiction books from your book shelf (if you don't have any non-fiction books, use the free ebook library on OxfordOwl and search for non-fiction books).
What differences can you see? How can you tell from the title on the front cover if it's going to be non-fiction or fiction? Can you find the contents page and glossary? Does your non-fiction book have a labelled diagram on one of the pages?
There's a scavenger hunt checklist below you could use with your non-fiction texts too!
Task 2
Year 1 - complete the activity below which requires you to look at the title of the book in detail.
Year 2 - complete the features of fiction and non-fiction activity below.
English
This week we are going to be moving on to Information Texts.
To begin with we are going to look at the difference between non-fiction and fiction texts.
A fiction text is a made up story, where you need to use your imagination. For example a story, play or poen.
A non-fiction text is any style of writing based on facts or real life.
Here's a BBC Bitesize activity and video which will explain it a little more. There's also a PowerPoint you could look through which discusses the features in a little more detail.
Task 1
I would like you to find a selection of fiction and non-fiction books from your book shelf (if you don't have any non-fiction books, use the free ebook library on OxfordOwl and search for non-fiction books).
What differences can you see? How can you tell from the title on the front cover if it's going to be non-fiction or fiction? Can you find the contents page and glossary? Does your non-fiction book have a labelled diagram on one of the pages?
There's a scavenger hunt checklist below you could use with your non-fiction texts too!
Task 2
Year 1 - complete the activity below which requires you to look at the title of the book in detail.
Year 2 - complete the features of fiction and non-fiction activity below.
| Fiction or Non-fiction PowerPoint |
| Non-fiction text scavenger hunt |
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Phonics - Weekly Planning
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Year 2
WALT: Count in steps of 2,5 and 10.
WALT: Count in steps of 2,5 and 10.
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Year 2's It's BATTLE time!
A battle has been set up between Year 2 Boys and Girls.
It will end on Thursday 28th January at 5pm.
You can play at any time but only the points you earn between 9am - 5pm will count!
I've got prizes lined up for the Boy and Girl who contribute the most!
Click on the photo to take you straight to TTRS!
A battle has been set up between Year 2 Boys and Girls.
It will end on Thursday 28th January at 5pm.
You can play at any time but only the points you earn between 9am - 5pm will count!
I've got prizes lined up for the Boy and Girl who contribute the most!
Click on the photo to take you straight to TTRS!
Afternoon activities
Handwriting
Today we will be looking lowercase g
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- go, gold, grass, again, garden, great, good, going, girl, grow.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: Know the difference between 'absorbent' and 'waterproof'.
This week we are going to be looking at little closer at two of the words we covered last week; waterproof and absorbent.
Your task today is to watch this lesson from Oak National Academy and complete the science experiment at home to test whether a material is waterproof or absorbent. I would like you to pause the video before completing the experiment and discuss with an adult whether you think each material will be absorbent or waterproof and then complete the prediction sheet below. Then, complete the experiment and fill out the recording sheet below.
I would like to see a picture of you, your experiment and your results - my email address it as the top of the page.
You will need:
A plate
A cloth
Some tin foil
A tissue/kitchen paper
A plastic cup
Some cardboard
+ any other items of your choice.
Handwriting
Today we will be looking lowercase g
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- go, gold, grass, again, garden, great, good, going, girl, grow.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: Know the difference between 'absorbent' and 'waterproof'.
This week we are going to be looking at little closer at two of the words we covered last week; waterproof and absorbent.
Your task today is to watch this lesson from Oak National Academy and complete the science experiment at home to test whether a material is waterproof or absorbent. I would like you to pause the video before completing the experiment and discuss with an adult whether you think each material will be absorbent or waterproof and then complete the prediction sheet below. Then, complete the experiment and fill out the recording sheet below.
I would like to see a picture of you, your experiment and your results - my email address it as the top of the page.
You will need:
A plate
A cloth
Some tin foil
A tissue/kitchen paper
A plastic cup
Some cardboard
+ any other items of your choice.
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Tuesday 26th January
English
WALT: Gather information for our non-fiction text.
Before writing a non-fiction texts, we need to collect our facts! Today you are going to collect all of the facts you may already know and add in some new ones too.
We are going to be writing our own non-fiction book all about farm animals so today we are going to be collecting the information for one page in particular; sheep!
To begin with, have a look at the 'What I know about...' example sheet. I quickly jotted down some of the information I know about dogs and then researched a few more facts to add to my notes. I could then use this to make an information page all about dogs if I wanted to.
Ask yourself, what can you tell me about sheep?
Where might you find them? What do they eat? What do they look like? Why do we need sheep? What are their babies called? Do you know what a group of sheep is called?
Using the 'What I know about...Sheep!' sheet below, note down the information you already know. Try and write in full sentences. Don't worry about filling in all of the boxes to start with.
Once you have collected all of the ideas you can think of, give this video a watch. Are there are more facts you could add to your notes page that you didn't have before? Try and fill in all 9 boxes!
English
WALT: Gather information for our non-fiction text.
Before writing a non-fiction texts, we need to collect our facts! Today you are going to collect all of the facts you may already know and add in some new ones too.
We are going to be writing our own non-fiction book all about farm animals so today we are going to be collecting the information for one page in particular; sheep!
To begin with, have a look at the 'What I know about...' example sheet. I quickly jotted down some of the information I know about dogs and then researched a few more facts to add to my notes. I could then use this to make an information page all about dogs if I wanted to.
Ask yourself, what can you tell me about sheep?
Where might you find them? What do they eat? What do they look like? Why do we need sheep? What are their babies called? Do you know what a group of sheep is called?
Using the 'What I know about...Sheep!' sheet below, note down the information you already know. Try and write in full sentences. Don't worry about filling in all of the boxes to start with.
Once you have collected all of the ideas you can think of, give this video a watch. Are there are more facts you could add to your notes page that you didn't have before? Try and fill in all 9 boxes!
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Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Count in 5's.
Counting by 5's song.
Today Year 1's, we are going to look at counting in 5's.
Task 1 - Work your way through the BBC Home Learning page on Counting by 5s. The worksheet is attached underneath for you.
Task 2 - Complete the sheet from your Busy Ant Maths book.
Task 3 (optional) - Have a go at the reasoning sheet.
Year 1
WALT: Count in 5's.
Counting by 5's song.
Today Year 1's, we are going to look at counting in 5's.
Task 1 - Work your way through the BBC Home Learning page on Counting by 5s. The worksheet is attached underneath for you.
Task 2 - Complete the sheet from your Busy Ant Maths book.
Task 3 (optional) - Have a go at the reasoning sheet.
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Year 2
WALT: Understand multiplication and know the 2 times table.
Now I know many of you are familiar with the 2 times table and are whizzing through your TTRS battle but today we are going to revise it and look at some problems.
To begin with, have a look through the BBC Bitesize page on the 2 times table.
Task 2 - Complete the sheet from your Busy Ant Maths book below.
Task 3 - Have a go at the Magic Plant challenge from nrich.
Task 4 - Remember your TTRS battle!
If you're feeling brave or in the need to get up and move, here's the 2 times table with Supermovers!
WALT: Understand multiplication and know the 2 times table.
Now I know many of you are familiar with the 2 times table and are whizzing through your TTRS battle but today we are going to revise it and look at some problems.
To begin with, have a look through the BBC Bitesize page on the 2 times table.
Task 2 - Complete the sheet from your Busy Ant Maths book below.
Task 3 - Have a go at the Magic Plant challenge from nrich.
Task 4 - Remember your TTRS battle!
If you're feeling brave or in the need to get up and move, here's the 2 times table with Supermovers!
| Year 2 - Maths - 26.1.21 |
Afternoon activities
Handwriting
Today we will be looking lowercase q
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- queen, queue, quiet, quit, quiz, quick, quack, question.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Different Sorts of Inputs and complete Lesson 2 - Up In The Air
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Handwriting
Today we will be looking lowercase q
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- queen, queue, quiet, quit, quiz, quick, quack, question.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Different Sorts of Inputs and complete Lesson 2 - Up In The Air
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Wednesday 27th January
English
WALT: Write an animal fact file (Part 1).
Today we are going to start putting all of the information you collected yesterday into our fact file.
Task 1 - I would like you to have a look through the safari fact files below so you can see what your final fact file might look like.
Task 2 - I would like you to begin your fact file by drawing a picture of a sheep with a lamb in the box on your factfile sheet and I would like you to labelling your picture with the following labels - wool, ewe, lamb.
Task 3 - I would like you to pick one really interesting fact from your work from yesterday and fill in the 'Did you know?' box on your factfile - remember a full sentence!
We will complete the rest of the factfile during Thursday's English lesson.
(If you are in school part time and you are going to be in school on Thursday 28th, please could you bring your factfile with you so that we can complete it. Thank you).
If you're feeling adventurous, why not try and make your own set of farm animal top trump cards?
There's a file attached below to get you started!
English
WALT: Write an animal fact file (Part 1).
Today we are going to start putting all of the information you collected yesterday into our fact file.
Task 1 - I would like you to have a look through the safari fact files below so you can see what your final fact file might look like.
Task 2 - I would like you to begin your fact file by drawing a picture of a sheep with a lamb in the box on your factfile sheet and I would like you to labelling your picture with the following labels - wool, ewe, lamb.
Task 3 - I would like you to pick one really interesting fact from your work from yesterday and fill in the 'Did you know?' box on your factfile - remember a full sentence!
We will complete the rest of the factfile during Thursday's English lesson.
(If you are in school part time and you are going to be in school on Thursday 28th, please could you bring your factfile with you so that we can complete it. Thank you).
If you're feeling adventurous, why not try and make your own set of farm animal top trump cards?
There's a file attached below to get you started!
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| Safari animal factfiles |
Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Count in 10s
Counting by 10's song.
Today Year 1's we're going to be looking at counting in 10s.
Task 1 - Have a look through the counting in 10s powerpoint. It shows you a visual representation using dienes of each number counting up to 100 and back in 10s.
Task 2 - Complete the sheet from your Busy Ant Maths book.
Task 3 - Counting in 10's reasoning questions.
Year 1
WALT: Count in 10s
Counting by 10's song.
Today Year 1's we're going to be looking at counting in 10s.
Task 1 - Have a look through the counting in 10s powerpoint. It shows you a visual representation using dienes of each number counting up to 100 and back in 10s.
Task 2 - Complete the sheet from your Busy Ant Maths book.
Task 3 - Counting in 10's reasoning questions.
| Counting 10s PowerPoint |
| Year 1 - Maths - 27.1.21 - Task 2 |
| Year 1 - Maths - 27.1.21 - Task 3 |
Year 2
WALT: Use division facts for the 2 times table.
Task 1 - Complete page from your Busy Ant Maths book.
Task 2 - Watch the Oak National Academy lesson looking at solving multiplication and division word problems for the 2 times table.
Task 3 - Complete the word problems.
WALT: Use division facts for the 2 times table.
Task 1 - Complete page from your Busy Ant Maths book.
Task 2 - Watch the Oak National Academy lesson looking at solving multiplication and division word problems for the 2 times table.
Task 3 - Complete the word problems.
| Year 2 - Maths - 27.1.21 - Task 1 |
| Year 2 - Maths - 27.1.21 - Task 3 - Word problems |
Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
R.E.
WALT: know about traditional recipes served on Chinese New Year.
(May need to be postponed to later in the week/at the weekend if you don't have the ingredients at home. Please don't feel you need to make a trip to the shops just for this lesson).
If you can remember, during the video you watched last week, Abbie and her brother talked about all of the different Chinese New Year traditions. One of the things Abbie and her brother mentioned was the special meal and how there were particular foods that were prepared and eaten which represented different values and beliefs.
For our R.E. lesson today, I would like you to take a look through some of the recipes below. Are they different or similar to the foods we may eat over Christmas and New Year? Are there are particular foods which are quite common in Chinese cuisine e.g. noodles?
I would like you to have a go at making one of the recipes with your family at home. We're going to be making the Hot bananas in Coconut Milk in school!
I would like to see your creations. Please email me a picture :)
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
R.E.
WALT: know about traditional recipes served on Chinese New Year.
(May need to be postponed to later in the week/at the weekend if you don't have the ingredients at home. Please don't feel you need to make a trip to the shops just for this lesson).
If you can remember, during the video you watched last week, Abbie and her brother talked about all of the different Chinese New Year traditions. One of the things Abbie and her brother mentioned was the special meal and how there were particular foods that were prepared and eaten which represented different values and beliefs.
For our R.E. lesson today, I would like you to take a look through some of the recipes below. Are they different or similar to the foods we may eat over Christmas and New Year? Are there are particular foods which are quite common in Chinese cuisine e.g. noodles?
I would like you to have a go at making one of the recipes with your family at home. We're going to be making the Hot bananas in Coconut Milk in school!
I would like to see your creations. Please email me a picture :)
| Chinese New Year Recipe Booklet |
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page and have a go at some of the Multi Skills activities.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page and have a go at some of the Multi Skills activities.
Thursday 28th January
English
WALT: Continued from yesterday.
For today's lesson, I would like you to complete the information section of your factfile. There are 6 sentences in total (one per bullet point). You can use the information from Tuesday's lesson to help you.
Year 1 Writing Challenge
In your 6 sentences, your challenge is to try and include:
- a connective (and, but, so, because)
- an adjective (a describing word).
- start your sentences in at least 2 different ways (They, A, Sheep...)
- use at least 1 Year One common exception word (linked below).
Year 2 Writing Challenge
In your 6 sentences, your challenge is to try and include:
- a connective (and, but, because, so, which)
- start your sentences in at least 3 different ways (They, A, Sheep, The..)
- use an apostrophe for contraction (didn't, wouldn't, they're, can't)
- use at least 1 Year Two common exception word (linked below)
Your writing challenge criteria does not need to be included in every sentence but across all 6.
English
WALT: Continued from yesterday.
For today's lesson, I would like you to complete the information section of your factfile. There are 6 sentences in total (one per bullet point). You can use the information from Tuesday's lesson to help you.
Year 1 Writing Challenge
In your 6 sentences, your challenge is to try and include:
- a connective (and, but, so, because)
- an adjective (a describing word).
- start your sentences in at least 2 different ways (They, A, Sheep...)
- use at least 1 Year One common exception word (linked below).
Year 2 Writing Challenge
In your 6 sentences, your challenge is to try and include:
- a connective (and, but, because, so, which)
- start your sentences in at least 3 different ways (They, A, Sheep, The..)
- use an apostrophe for contraction (didn't, wouldn't, they're, can't)
- use at least 1 Year Two common exception word (linked below)
Your writing challenge criteria does not need to be included in every sentence but across all 6.
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Maths
Year 1
WALT: Count in 2s, 5 and 10 and apply our knowledge to problems.
Task 1: Complete the sheet from your Busy Ant Maths book. You may find it helpful to circle the roses in groups of 2, 5 or 10 first and then count.
Task 2: Have a look through the 'Steps of 2,5,10' sheet.
Task 3: Try the 2,5, and 10 money problem sheet! I'm looking forward to seeing how many different options you can come up with!
If you are unsure on what an array is, there's a short video below the Year 2's maths work which explains what they are and how they can be useful.
Year 1
WALT: Count in 2s, 5 and 10 and apply our knowledge to problems.
Task 1: Complete the sheet from your Busy Ant Maths book. You may find it helpful to circle the roses in groups of 2, 5 or 10 first and then count.
Task 2: Have a look through the 'Steps of 2,5,10' sheet.
Task 3: Try the 2,5, and 10 money problem sheet! I'm looking forward to seeing how many different options you can come up with!
If you are unsure on what an array is, there's a short video below the Year 2's maths work which explains what they are and how they can be useful.
| Year 1 - Maths - 28.1.21 - Task 1 |
| Year 1 - Maths - 28.1.21 - Steps 2, 5 and 10 |
| Year 1 - Maths - 28.1.21 - money problems |
Year 2
WALT: Know multiplication facts for the 5 times table.
Today we are going to be looking in more detail at the 5 times table.
To begin with, here's a link to BBC Supermovers!
If you're a little unsure of your 5 times table or even counting in 5's up to 60 then have a look through this page first.
Task 1 - Complete your Busy Ant Maths books page (it shouldn't take you long!)
Task 2 - Completed the 5 times table challenge sheet - you're going to need to do some thinking outside the box for this one! There's a video below which explains what an array is which you may need for some of the questions.
Remember your TTRS battle ends at 5pm this evening!
WALT: Know multiplication facts for the 5 times table.
Today we are going to be looking in more detail at the 5 times table.
To begin with, here's a link to BBC Supermovers!
If you're a little unsure of your 5 times table or even counting in 5's up to 60 then have a look through this page first.
Task 1 - Complete your Busy Ant Maths books page (it shouldn't take you long!)
Task 2 - Completed the 5 times table challenge sheet - you're going to need to do some thinking outside the box for this one! There's a video below which explains what an array is which you may need for some of the questions.
Remember your TTRS battle ends at 5pm this evening!
| Year 2 - Maths 28.1.21 - Task 1 |
| Year 2 - 28.1.21 - Task 2 - 5 times table Challenge! |
Afternoon activities.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Humanities
WALT: know, in detail, about different food processes.
Last week we looked at different food processes and ordered them from the source through to the end product.
This week we are going to look at one food item in particular and the process it goes through to become a product you may purchase in the supermarket.
I would like you to watch the episode of Inside The Factory with Greg Wallace (it's an hour long so you would watch it in short bursts!) where he follows a food product right from the source, through the factory process right to the supermarket shelves. The episode I would like you to watch is all about Yogurt!
Before watching, have a think about the following questions.
Do you know what yogurt is made from?
Where do you think a yogurt starts it's journey?
How long do you think it takes for a yogurt to go from the source to the supermarket shelves?
What's your favourite yogurt? - Mine's definitely either a strawberry corner yogurt or a thick peach one. Maybe think about how the fruit ends up in a yogurt? Does it come from the same source?
(There is a section in the episode where historian Ruth Goodman looks back at the story of the milk float, feel free to skip this bit if you'd like (19:50 - 25:25).
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Humanities
WALT: know, in detail, about different food processes.
Last week we looked at different food processes and ordered them from the source through to the end product.
This week we are going to look at one food item in particular and the process it goes through to become a product you may purchase in the supermarket.
I would like you to watch the episode of Inside The Factory with Greg Wallace (it's an hour long so you would watch it in short bursts!) where he follows a food product right from the source, through the factory process right to the supermarket shelves. The episode I would like you to watch is all about Yogurt!
Before watching, have a think about the following questions.
Do you know what yogurt is made from?
Where do you think a yogurt starts it's journey?
How long do you think it takes for a yogurt to go from the source to the supermarket shelves?
What's your favourite yogurt? - Mine's definitely either a strawberry corner yogurt or a thick peach one. Maybe think about how the fruit ends up in a yogurt? Does it come from the same source?
(There is a section in the episode where historian Ruth Goodman looks back at the story of the milk float, feel free to skip this bit if you'd like (19:50 - 25:25).
Friday 29th January
English
WALT: Gather information for a non-fiction text.
For this lesson, I want you to cast your minds back to Tuesday where we collected information about sheep. Today I would like you to collect information about a different farm animal - cows!
You are going to be writing another fact file next week (in a shorter amount of time now that you've had a practise!) so this is your preparation time.
This time, I would like you to use some web pages to help find your information. For example, did you know cows can sleep while they're standing?!
Here's some web pages to get you started, you're welcome to do your own search too.
Fun Cow Facts
Cow Facts
Cow Facts 2
English
WALT: Gather information for a non-fiction text.
For this lesson, I want you to cast your minds back to Tuesday where we collected information about sheep. Today I would like you to collect information about a different farm animal - cows!
You are going to be writing another fact file next week (in a shorter amount of time now that you've had a practise!) so this is your preparation time.
This time, I would like you to use some web pages to help find your information. For example, did you know cows can sleep while they're standing?!
Here's some web pages to get you started, you're welcome to do your own search too.
Fun Cow Facts
Cow Facts
Cow Facts 2
| What I know about.... Cows! |
Phonics
See weekly planning
See weekly planning
Maths
Year 1
Mental maths and arithmetic tests. Try to complete these as independently as possible - good luck!
Year 1
Mental maths and arithmetic tests. Try to complete these as independently as possible - good luck!
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Year 2
Mental maths and arithmetic tests. Try to complete these as independently as possible - good luck!
Mental maths and arithmetic tests. Try to complete these as independently as possible - good luck!
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Afternoon activities
Music
Please see the music section of the Home Learning Page where Mrs AB has uploaded a video for you.
Art
WALT: Use art media (paint) to explore tint.
In colour theory, a tint is a mixture of a colour with white, which increases lightness, while a shade is a mixture with black, which increases darkness.
Your task today is to have a play with some art supplies and have a go at practising tint.
Have a look at the picture below, the same primary colour (red) has been used each time but mixed with a little more white each time. You can see how the colour gets lighter and lighter.
Have a go at creating something similar at home - you don't have to use red!
Music
Please see the music section of the Home Learning Page where Mrs AB has uploaded a video for you.
Art
WALT: Use art media (paint) to explore tint.
In colour theory, a tint is a mixture of a colour with white, which increases lightness, while a shade is a mixture with black, which increases darkness.
Your task today is to have a play with some art supplies and have a go at practising tint.
Have a look at the picture below, the same primary colour (red) has been used each time but mixed with a little more white each time. You can see how the colour gets lighter and lighter.
Have a go at creating something similar at home - you don't have to use red!
Weekly Quiz - For everyone to complete please.
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
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W/C 18th January
Monday 18th January English This week we are going to look at another book by the author Martin Waddell. Some of you may recognise the story of The Pig In The Pond! If you don't have the story at home, click here to watch/listen to the story. Once you have read the story, have ago at 5 of the questions from the reading prompts below. Then complete your book review. |
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| Reading Question Prompts |
Phonics
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Maths
Year 1
WALT: Name 3D shapes.
To begin with, can you list all of the 2D shapes you know (e.g. square, triangle etc.).
Then, watch video 1 - What is a 3D shape?
Watch video 2 - The 3D shape song
Year 1
WALT: Name 3D shapes.
To begin with, can you list all of the 2D shapes you know (e.g. square, triangle etc.).
Then, watch video 1 - What is a 3D shape?
Watch video 2 - The 3D shape song
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Year 2
WALT: Count the number of edges, vertices and faces of 3D shapes.
To begin with, how many 2D shapes can you name? (e.g. square, rectangle..) and how many 3D shapes can you name? (e.g. sphere, pyramid...)
Today we will be looking at edges, faces and vertices. Click on the picture below to take you to the BBC website where you can watch the video explaining faces, edges and vertices.
WALT: Count the number of edges, vertices and faces of 3D shapes.
To begin with, how many 2D shapes can you name? (e.g. square, rectangle..) and how many 3D shapes can you name? (e.g. sphere, pyramid...)
Today we will be looking at edges, faces and vertices. Click on the picture below to take you to the BBC website where you can watch the video explaining faces, edges and vertices.
| Year 2 - Maths - 18.1.21 |
Afternoon Activities
Handwriting
Today we will be looking lowercase c
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- come, could, called, cold, child, class, car, cat, can't, coming.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: know how to describe the properties of everyday materials and group them together based on their properties.
Today we are going to be looking at some higher level vocabulary we can use when talking about everyday materials and their properties.
Task 1 - Have a look at the vocabulary sheet below (Vocabulary Definitions Page 1) You will probably be familiar with the words in the easy column but some in the medium and hard column might be a little challenging. Can you use any of them in a sentence to describe objects around your house? You could tick all of the words you think you know and review it at the end of the lesson.
Easy - The blanket is soft.
Medium - The handles are shiny.
Hard - The Fridge door is magnetic.
Task 2 - Complete the vocabulary definition sheet (Page 2). You will need an adult to help you with this. If you have an apple device, you could always ask Siri 'What does ...... mean? or you could try Alexa if you have one! Better yet, have a go at using a dictionary!
Task 3 - Can you group the materials into the categories shown on the sheet? You can either cut out the pictures or write the words into the categories.
Handwriting
Today we will be looking lowercase c
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- come, could, called, cold, child, class, car, cat, can't, coming.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: know how to describe the properties of everyday materials and group them together based on their properties.
Today we are going to be looking at some higher level vocabulary we can use when talking about everyday materials and their properties.
Task 1 - Have a look at the vocabulary sheet below (Vocabulary Definitions Page 1) You will probably be familiar with the words in the easy column but some in the medium and hard column might be a little challenging. Can you use any of them in a sentence to describe objects around your house? You could tick all of the words you think you know and review it at the end of the lesson.
Easy - The blanket is soft.
Medium - The handles are shiny.
Hard - The Fridge door is magnetic.
Task 2 - Complete the vocabulary definition sheet (Page 2). You will need an adult to help you with this. If you have an apple device, you could always ask Siri 'What does ...... mean? or you could try Alexa if you have one! Better yet, have a go at using a dictionary!
Task 3 - Can you group the materials into the categories shown on the sheet? You can either cut out the pictures or write the words into the categories.
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Tuesday 19th January
English
English
| Year 1 - English - 19.1.21 |
Year 2's - Today we'll be looking at apostrophes.
An apostrophe is a piece of punctuation that can either be used instead of letters to shorten a work or to show ownership. Today we are going to be looking at apostrophes for contraction (shortening words!).
Take a look at these videos. Video 1 and Video 2
Apostrophes for contraction are used to shorten words. For example would not becomes wouldn't.
Can you see which letter is missing?
An apostrophe can replace 1 or more than 1 letters for certain words. For example in the word don't there is only one letter missing but in the word I'll there are two letters missing.
Here's two activities for you to complete.
An apostrophe is a piece of punctuation that can either be used instead of letters to shorten a work or to show ownership. Today we are going to be looking at apostrophes for contraction (shortening words!).
Take a look at these videos. Video 1 and Video 2
Apostrophes for contraction are used to shorten words. For example would not becomes wouldn't.
Can you see which letter is missing?
An apostrophe can replace 1 or more than 1 letters for certain words. For example in the word don't there is only one letter missing but in the word I'll there are two letters missing.
Here's two activities for you to complete.
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Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Identify 3D shapes
Year 1
WALT: Identify 3D shapes
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Year 2
WALT: Recognise 2D faces on 3D shapes.
WALT: Recognise 2D faces on 3D shapes.
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Afternoon activities
Handwriting
Today we will be looking lowercase d
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- do, door, did, dark, dog, duck, dragon, different, dance, dug
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Different Sorts of Inputs and complete Lesson 2 - Key to the Race
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Handwriting
Today we will be looking lowercase d
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- do, door, did, dark, dog, duck, dragon, different, dance, dug
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Different Sorts of Inputs and complete Lesson 2 - Key to the Race
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Wednesday 20th January
English
WALT: Recognise nouns, adjectives and verbs.
Have a think about nouns, adjectives and verbs. Can you remember what they are? We looked through verbs last week. Have a look through the video and pictures below to jog your memory.
Task 1 - Complete the word classes sheet.
Task 2 -
Year 1
Can you write 3 sentences using the structure below.
adjective noun
e.g. The pink pig was splashing in the pond.
Year 2
Can you write 3 sentences using the structure below.
adjective, adjective, noun, verb
e.g. The pink, sweaty pig was splashing in the pond.
English
WALT: Recognise nouns, adjectives and verbs.
Have a think about nouns, adjectives and verbs. Can you remember what they are? We looked through verbs last week. Have a look through the video and pictures below to jog your memory.
Task 1 - Complete the word classes sheet.
Task 2 -
Year 1
Can you write 3 sentences using the structure below.
adjective noun
e.g. The pink pig was splashing in the pond.
Year 2
Can you write 3 sentences using the structure below.
adjective, adjective, noun, verb
e.g. The pink, sweaty pig was splashing in the pond.
| English - 20.1.21 - Word Classess |
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Know cubes and cuboids.
Demonstrating cubes and cuboids video.
Once you have completed the worksheet, have a go at creating your own 3D cube and cuboid using the nets below. Make sure you cut around the outside and don't cut off the tabs. You may need an adult to help you put them together.
Year 1
WALT: Know cubes and cuboids.
Demonstrating cubes and cuboids video.
Once you have completed the worksheet, have a go at creating your own 3D cube and cuboid using the nets below. Make sure you cut around the outside and don't cut off the tabs. You may need an adult to help you put them together.
| Year 1 - Maths - 20.1.21 |
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Year 2
WALT: Use Venn Diagrams to sort 3D shapes
We've used Venn Diagrams before in school when sorting multiples. Here's the activity we completed in school in the autumn term if you want to refresh your memory.
Have a look through this video which briefly talks through Venn diagrams.
You may also find this video from Oak National Academy useful.
WALT: Use Venn Diagrams to sort 3D shapes
We've used Venn Diagrams before in school when sorting multiples. Here's the activity we completed in school in the autumn term if you want to refresh your memory.
Have a look through this video which briefly talks through Venn diagrams.
You may also find this video from Oak National Academy useful.
| Year 2 - Maths - 20.1.21 |
Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
R.E.
WALT: Know about Chinese New Year traditions.
Last week we looked at the story of Chinese New Year.
Can you remember what the animals had to cross to win the race? Who came second? What animal did the cat and the rat hitch a lift on? Why are cats and rats no longer friends?
Watch the video - Preparing for Chinese New Year.
One of the Chinese New Year traditions is the giving of a red envelope.
"Red envelopes are a gift traditionally given during special events or celebrations, such as birthdays, weddings and Chinese New Year. The red colour of the envelope is supposed to bring good luck and ward off evil spirits.
Red envelopes usually contain money. They are most often given to children, but are also given to family, friends and colleagues. The amount of money inside usually depends on the relation of the receiver.
Certain customs usually need to be followed when giving and receiving a red envelope. These include only putting crisp, new notes inside, with the amount never including the number 4 in any variation. Red envelopes are also always given and received with both hands, and never opened in the presence of the gift-giver."
For your task today, I would like you to make a red envelope. Using the template below, follow the instructions to make your envelope. Usually families will add money to the lucky red envelope but I would like you to write something you are thankful for and your wish for 2021 on a piece of paper and pop it inside your envelope.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
R.E.
WALT: Know about Chinese New Year traditions.
Last week we looked at the story of Chinese New Year.
Can you remember what the animals had to cross to win the race? Who came second? What animal did the cat and the rat hitch a lift on? Why are cats and rats no longer friends?
Watch the video - Preparing for Chinese New Year.
One of the Chinese New Year traditions is the giving of a red envelope.
"Red envelopes are a gift traditionally given during special events or celebrations, such as birthdays, weddings and Chinese New Year. The red colour of the envelope is supposed to bring good luck and ward off evil spirits.
Red envelopes usually contain money. They are most often given to children, but are also given to family, friends and colleagues. The amount of money inside usually depends on the relation of the receiver.
Certain customs usually need to be followed when giving and receiving a red envelope. These include only putting crisp, new notes inside, with the amount never including the number 4 in any variation. Red envelopes are also always given and received with both hands, and never opened in the presence of the gift-giver."
For your task today, I would like you to make a red envelope. Using the template below, follow the instructions to make your envelope. Usually families will add money to the lucky red envelope but I would like you to write something you are thankful for and your wish for 2021 on a piece of paper and pop it inside your envelope.
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Thursday 21st January
English
Year 1
WALT: Add -ed suffixes.
Today we are going to be looking at adding the -ed suffix to works when writing in the past tense.
The -ed suffix can make three different sounds.
For example,
In the word wanted the -ed suffix makes an 'id' sound.
In the word looked the -ed suffix makes a 't' sound.
In the word painted the -ed suffix makes a 'd' sound.
Have a look through the -ed presentation below and then complete application activity 1 and 2.
Afterwards, can you use any of the past tense -ed words from The Pig In The Pond in a sentence?
looked, splashed, jumped, gulped, gasped, shouted etc.
Year 1
WALT: Add -ed suffixes.
Today we are going to be looking at adding the -ed suffix to works when writing in the past tense.
The -ed suffix can make three different sounds.
For example,
In the word wanted the -ed suffix makes an 'id' sound.
In the word looked the -ed suffix makes a 't' sound.
In the word painted the -ed suffix makes a 'd' sound.
Have a look through the -ed presentation below and then complete application activity 1 and 2.
Afterwards, can you use any of the past tense -ed words from The Pig In The Pond in a sentence?
looked, splashed, jumped, gulped, gasped, shouted etc.
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Year 2
WALT: Use -ed for past tense.
Today we are going to be looking at the -ed suffix. You may already know the general rule of if it's in the past then use an -ed at the end but today we are going to look a bit more closely at the rules.
The -ed suffix can make three different sounds.
For example,
In the word wanted the -ed suffix makes an 'id' sound.
In the word looked the -ed suffix makes a 't' sound.
In the word painted the -ed suffix makes a 'd' sound.
There are 4 spelling rules when it comes to adding -ed to regular verbs to make them past tense.
Read through them below or watch this video.
Rule 1:
Just add -ed.
wash ---> washed.
Rule 2:
If the verb ends in an 'e', remove it and then add -ed.
like ---> lik ---> liked.
Rule 3:
If the verb ends in a consonant and a 'y', then change the 'y' to an 'i' and then add -ed.
worry ---> worri ---> worried.
This rule doesn't work for play because it doesn't have a consonant before the 'y'.
Rule 4:
If the verb ends with only one consonant and a vowel before it, double the consonant and then add -ed.
drop ---> dropped.
Please complete both worksheets in the PDF file.
WALT: Use -ed for past tense.
Today we are going to be looking at the -ed suffix. You may already know the general rule of if it's in the past then use an -ed at the end but today we are going to look a bit more closely at the rules.
The -ed suffix can make three different sounds.
For example,
In the word wanted the -ed suffix makes an 'id' sound.
In the word looked the -ed suffix makes a 't' sound.
In the word painted the -ed suffix makes a 'd' sound.
There are 4 spelling rules when it comes to adding -ed to regular verbs to make them past tense.
Read through them below or watch this video.
Rule 1:
Just add -ed.
wash ---> washed.
Rule 2:
If the verb ends in an 'e', remove it and then add -ed.
like ---> lik ---> liked.
Rule 3:
If the verb ends in a consonant and a 'y', then change the 'y' to an 'i' and then add -ed.
worry ---> worri ---> worried.
This rule doesn't work for play because it doesn't have a consonant before the 'y'.
Rule 4:
If the verb ends with only one consonant and a vowel before it, double the consonant and then add -ed.
drop ---> dropped.
Please complete both worksheets in the PDF file.
| Year 2 - 21.1.12 - Adding -ed. |
Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Know 2D and 3D shapes.
Today's lesson looks at consolidating your knowledge of 3D shapes and bringing in your knowledge of 2D shapes.
Watch the video from Oak National Academy to revise 3D shapes.
Watch the video from Oak National Academy to revise 2D shapes.
Year 1
WALT: Know 2D and 3D shapes.
Today's lesson looks at consolidating your knowledge of 3D shapes and bringing in your knowledge of 2D shapes.
Watch the video from Oak National Academy to revise 3D shapes.
Watch the video from Oak National Academy to revise 2D shapes.
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Year 2
WALT: Identify and sort 2D and 3D shapes by their properties.
Begin by making a 3D shape of your choice from the nets below (don't worry if you don't have a printer, just skip this part).
Then, have a go at the challenges below. You don't need to record everything as some of the questions are more discussion based.
WALT: Identify and sort 2D and 3D shapes by their properties.
Begin by making a 3D shape of your choice from the nets below (don't worry if you don't have a printer, just skip this part).
Then, have a go at the challenges below. You don't need to record everything as some of the questions are more discussion based.
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| 3D shape nets |
Afternoon activities
Art
WALT: Use a selection of paintbrushes to make different marks creatively.
For this half term, our art focus is painting where we will look closely at the work by David Hockney. For this lesson, you will need paintbrushes. If you have some at home, great! If you don't, you could always try using a different type of media (crayons, wax crayons, felt tips, pencils etc.) instead and try and use them creatively to make different marks like in the video.
For this lesson, please watch the video link below and then have a go yourselves!
We'll be using poster paint in school so don't worry if you don't have acrylic!
How to use paintbrushes creatively.
Art
WALT: Use a selection of paintbrushes to make different marks creatively.
For this half term, our art focus is painting where we will look closely at the work by David Hockney. For this lesson, you will need paintbrushes. If you have some at home, great! If you don't, you could always try using a different type of media (crayons, wax crayons, felt tips, pencils etc.) instead and try and use them creatively to make different marks like in the video.
For this lesson, please watch the video link below and then have a go yourselves!
We'll be using poster paint in school so don't worry if you don't have acrylic!
How to use paintbrushes creatively.
Humanities
WALT: Know the source of some common food items.
Following on with our Farm to Fork topic, this week we will be looking at the food we consume and how it ends up on our plates. Have you ever wondered about where the milk for your cereal comes from and the journey it makes? Have you ever considered how the chips Mrs Price serves up on a Friday with your pizza make it onto your plate?
Take a look at the Where does our food come from? Powerpoint. Then have a go at the activity sheet where you need to order each food process.
WALT: Know the source of some common food items.
Following on with our Farm to Fork topic, this week we will be looking at the food we consume and how it ends up on our plates. Have you ever wondered about where the milk for your cereal comes from and the journey it makes? Have you ever considered how the chips Mrs Price serves up on a Friday with your pizza make it onto your plate?
Take a look at the Where does our food come from? Powerpoint. Then have a go at the activity sheet where you need to order each food process.
| Where does food come from? |
| Humanities - 21.1.12 - Activity |
Friday 22nd January
English
Today I would like you to combine everything we've covered this week into your writing.
On your worksheet, there are 3 speech bubbles, you will need to pretend to be each character and write in the first person. I would also like you to write in the past tense so that you can try and use the -ed suffix. You may want to pretend each character is being interviewed!
For example, the duck may say...
I couldn't believe it when the pig jumped in the pond.
OR
Neligan may say...
I didn't believe the animals when they showed me the pig in the pond.
Today I would like you to combine everything we've covered this week into your writing.
On your worksheet, there are 3 speech bubbles, you will need to pretend to be each character and write in the first person. I would also like you to write in the past tense so that you can try and use the -ed suffix. You may want to pretend each character is being interviewed!
For example, the duck may say...
I couldn't believe it when the pig jumped in the pond.
OR
Neligan may say...
I didn't believe the animals when they showed me the pig in the pond.
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Phonics
See weekly planning.
See weekly planning.
Maths
Year 1 - Complete the Picture Maths
Year 1 - Complete the Picture Maths
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Year 2 - Complete the Picture Maths
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Afternoon activities
Music
Please see the music section of the Home Learning Page where Mrs AB has uploaded a video for you.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - Must be completed!
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
Music
Please see the music section of the Home Learning Page where Mrs AB has uploaded a video for you.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - Must be completed!
Well done to everyone who submitted their quizzes last week!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this so I can see how you're getting on at home. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
W/C 11th January
Monday 11th January
English
WALT: Identify verbs.
A verb is a word used to describe an action, state or occurrence.
Action:
The dog jumps into the pond.
State (or being or feeling):
The children love break time.
Occurrence:
The tadpole became a frog.
Task 1 - Work your way through the BBC Bitesize page, looking at what verbs are and exploring the examples.
Task 2 - Identifying verbs in sentences.
Task 3 - Using verbs in sentences.
Monday 11th January
English
WALT: Identify verbs.
A verb is a word used to describe an action, state or occurrence.
Action:
The dog jumps into the pond.
State (or being or feeling):
The children love break time.
Occurrence:
The tadpole became a frog.
Task 1 - Work your way through the BBC Bitesize page, looking at what verbs are and exploring the examples.
Task 2 - Identifying verbs in sentences.
Task 3 - Using verbs in sentences.
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Maths
Year 1
WALT: Solve problems about money - addition and subtraction.
Starter activity - Spend a short amount of time refreshing your memory of all of the coins up to £2. Here's some games to get you started - Toy shop or Coin Game
Task 1 - Complete the worksheet below. You may want to use pennies as a practical resource to help you. For example, count out 8p. If you bought a pen for 5p (move 5 of your pennies into a pot or out of the way), how much money would you have left? (count how many pennies you have left in front of you).
Task 2 - Complete the Money Matters Challenge
Year 1
WALT: Solve problems about money - addition and subtraction.
Starter activity - Spend a short amount of time refreshing your memory of all of the coins up to £2. Here's some games to get you started - Toy shop or Coin Game
Task 1 - Complete the worksheet below. You may want to use pennies as a practical resource to help you. For example, count out 8p. If you bought a pen for 5p (move 5 of your pennies into a pot or out of the way), how much money would you have left? (count how many pennies you have left in front of you).
Task 2 - Complete the Money Matters Challenge
| Year 1 - Maths - 11.1.21 |
| Year 1 - Maths - Money Matters Challenge - 11.1.21 |
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Year 2
WALT: Add 2 digit numbers and 1s Today we are going to looking at addition and subtraction. In school we use base 10 resources (sticks and cubes!) to help us show numbers and support our learning. Now I know you may not have these resources around your home but you could use other household items instead. Task 1 - Create 2 digit numbers using household items. Here's some examples of ones I have made at home. I'd love to see any you make, you can use the submit work form above to send photos to me! |
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Task 2 - Watch video 1 (adding 2 digit numbers and 1s without regrouping) and complete the first half of the worksheet. Then watch video 2 (adding 2 digit numbers and 1s with regrouping) and complete the second half of the sheet.
| Year 2 - Maths - 11.1.21 |
Afternoon activities
Handwriting
Today we will be looking lowercase a
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- are, ask, after, again, any, animal, around, away, across, another
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: Know how to identify what material an item is made from and discuss why it is the most suitable material.
Our science topic this term is Everyday Materials. We will be looking at identifying what objects are made from, the suitability of materials and testing their properties.
For your science lesson today, you will need to collect (with an adult) a range of different objects from around the house made from different materials (wood, paper, glass, plastic, metals etc.). Try and collect several for each everyday material.
Task 1: Can you group your items based on the material they're made from? Can you group them in a different way?
Task 2: Using a set of post it notes (or just cut up bits of paper) can you label the items with describing words e.g. rough, smooth, flat, bumpy, sharp, blunt.
Task 3: Think about the properties of the objects you've found. Consider these questions: What would the classroom be like if the tables were made of jelly? Or the chairs were chocolate? Why are certain materials used to make these items? Use the BBC Bitesize page to explore why different materials are used for certain objects and why.
I would like to see some photos of your sorting and labeling so please use the Submit Work Form above to send them over to me. I look forward to seeing them!
Handwriting
Today we will be looking lowercase a
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- are, ask, after, again, any, animal, around, away, across, another
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Science
WALT: Know how to identify what material an item is made from and discuss why it is the most suitable material.
Our science topic this term is Everyday Materials. We will be looking at identifying what objects are made from, the suitability of materials and testing their properties.
For your science lesson today, you will need to collect (with an adult) a range of different objects from around the house made from different materials (wood, paper, glass, plastic, metals etc.). Try and collect several for each everyday material.
Task 1: Can you group your items based on the material they're made from? Can you group them in a different way?
Task 2: Using a set of post it notes (or just cut up bits of paper) can you label the items with describing words e.g. rough, smooth, flat, bumpy, sharp, blunt.
Task 3: Think about the properties of the objects you've found. Consider these questions: What would the classroom be like if the tables were made of jelly? Or the chairs were chocolate? Why are certain materials used to make these items? Use the BBC Bitesize page to explore why different materials are used for certain objects and why.
I would like to see some photos of your sorting and labeling so please use the Submit Work Form above to send them over to me. I look forward to seeing them!
Tuesday 12th January
English
WALT: Use time connectives to orally recount an activity.
Today I would like you to follow the instructions below to make you own Duck's Footprints. (Don't worry if you don't have seeds, simply use a felt tip to make dots for the time being and use your imagination!)
Once you have made them, I would like you to have a conversation with an adult and recount the process using the time connectives linked.
For example, First we cut out the duck footprint templates and drew around them on the kitchen paper. Next we cut out the kitchen paper footprint and placed it on a plate. Then we....
There's no need to record/write down your recount, just ensure you're speaking in full sentences, using those time connectives to open your sentences and make sure you're trying to use connectives to extend your sentences too!
English
WALT: Use time connectives to orally recount an activity.
Today I would like you to follow the instructions below to make you own Duck's Footprints. (Don't worry if you don't have seeds, simply use a felt tip to make dots for the time being and use your imagination!)
Once you have made them, I would like you to have a conversation with an adult and recount the process using the time connectives linked.
For example, First we cut out the duck footprint templates and drew around them on the kitchen paper. Next we cut out the kitchen paper footprint and placed it on a plate. Then we....
There's no need to record/write down your recount, just ensure you're speaking in full sentences, using those time connectives to open your sentences and make sure you're trying to use connectives to extend your sentences too!
| Instructions on how to make a Duck's Footprint |
| Time connectives |
Phonics
These sessions should take no longer than 30 minutes. Phonics is taught in short bursts, every day and moves quite quickly through the programme.
These sessions should take no longer than 30 minutes. Phonics is taught in short bursts, every day and moves quite quickly through the programme.
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Maths
Year 1
WALT: Solve problems about money - addition and subtraction.
Starter: Play either Alien Addition or Robot Addition
Year 1
WALT: Solve problems about money - addition and subtraction.
Starter: Play either Alien Addition or Robot Addition
| Year 1 - Maths - 12.1.21 |
| Year 1 - Maths - Challenge - 12.1.21 |
Year 2
WALT: Subtract 2 digit numbers and 1s.
Starter - complete the sheet below matching 2 digit numbers to the picture representation.
Main Task - subtracting 1 digit numbers from 2 digit numbers. You may find this video helpful showing how to complete subtractions that cross 10s on a numberline. I have also attached a 100 square you may find useful too.
WALT: Subtract 2 digit numbers and 1s.
Starter - complete the sheet below matching 2 digit numbers to the picture representation.
Main Task - subtracting 1 digit numbers from 2 digit numbers. You may find this video helpful showing how to complete subtractions that cross 10s on a numberline. I have also attached a 100 square you may find useful too.
| Year 2 - Maths - Starter - 12.1.21 |
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| Year 2 - Maths - Extension - 12.1.21 |
Afternoon activities
Handwriting
Today we will be looking lowercase d
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- do, door, did, dark, dog, duck, dragon, different, dance, dug
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Level 2 and complete the Refresher of Level 1.
Task 2 - Click on Different Sorts of Inputs and complete Lesson 1 - Red Riding Hood.
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Handwriting
Today we will be looking lowercase d
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- do, door, did, dark, dog, duck, dragon, different, dance, dug
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Computing - Coding
We're going to work through a Discovery Coding Unit this term.
Discovery Coding has a new look so don't worry if it looks a bit different from how you remember it! You need to log on to Discovery Coding using your Wonde magic badge Single Sign-in, or by clicking here. The username and password are student26789 and trinity.
Once on the website, you need to go to Block Coding and click the Learn button.
Task 1 - Click on Level 2 and complete the Refresher of Level 1.
Task 2 - Click on Different Sorts of Inputs and complete Lesson 1 - Red Riding Hood.
Please don't go further and complete other lessons as this will be for next week.
P.E.
Go to the P.E. section of the home learning page. Mr Price has set a short little workout for you for your P.E. session today.
Wednesday 13th January
English
WALT: Write a recount of an activity.
Today and tomorrow we are going to be writing a recount of the activity - Making Duck's Footprints.
I can think of no-one better than Michael Rosen (author of We're Going on a Bear Hunt!) to explain to you what a recount is. He talks through the order of your ideas, the vocabulary you should be using and also how to edit and re-read your work. Click here to view the video.
Once you have watched the video, you will know that the main points you need to consider for a recount are:
- Making sure it's in chronological order (time order).
- It should have a beginning, middle and end.
- Use time connectives (First, Finally, Eventually).
- Use emotive language (Higher level vocabulary and adjectives to describe).
- Re-read (out loud if you prefer) your writing before finalising it.
Today your task is to begin writing a recount of making Duck's Footprints.
For example.. here's the start of my recount.
Yesterday, we made Duck's Footprints as we have been reading the story Farmer Duck. First we collected all of the equipment we needed and read through the instructions. We didn't want to make any mistakes! After reading them through, we cut out the Duck's Footprint template so we could use it to draw around. Then we placed it on top of the kitchen paper and drew around it carefully.
Before you begin, you may find it useful to talk through the process of making the Duck's Footprints with an adult (like your activity from yesterday) and try and use those time connectives in the correct place. Remember not to use those boring words (big, nice etc.) and try and keep it interesting!
We will be taking approaching this in stages. We will be discussing what we did first (Cutting out a template) and drawing a picture of it in the first box. We will then write our sentence for it, using a time connectives and making sure it's not a boring sentence either. After, we will draw the second step and write the sentence to go with that. Take your time, plan your sentence, focus on your handwriting and Try to get half way through on one day and half way through on the next day.
WALT: Write a recount of an activity.
Today and tomorrow we are going to be writing a recount of the activity - Making Duck's Footprints.
I can think of no-one better than Michael Rosen (author of We're Going on a Bear Hunt!) to explain to you what a recount is. He talks through the order of your ideas, the vocabulary you should be using and also how to edit and re-read your work. Click here to view the video.
Once you have watched the video, you will know that the main points you need to consider for a recount are:
- Making sure it's in chronological order (time order).
- It should have a beginning, middle and end.
- Use time connectives (First, Finally, Eventually).
- Use emotive language (Higher level vocabulary and adjectives to describe).
- Re-read (out loud if you prefer) your writing before finalising it.
Today your task is to begin writing a recount of making Duck's Footprints.
For example.. here's the start of my recount.
Yesterday, we made Duck's Footprints as we have been reading the story Farmer Duck. First we collected all of the equipment we needed and read through the instructions. We didn't want to make any mistakes! After reading them through, we cut out the Duck's Footprint template so we could use it to draw around. Then we placed it on top of the kitchen paper and drew around it carefully.
Before you begin, you may find it useful to talk through the process of making the Duck's Footprints with an adult (like your activity from yesterday) and try and use those time connectives in the correct place. Remember not to use those boring words (big, nice etc.) and try and keep it interesting!
We will be taking approaching this in stages. We will be discussing what we did first (Cutting out a template) and drawing a picture of it in the first box. We will then write our sentence for it, using a time connectives and making sure it's not a boring sentence either. After, we will draw the second step and write the sentence to go with that. Take your time, plan your sentence, focus on your handwriting and Try to get half way through on one day and half way through on the next day.
| Recount Writing Template |
Phonics
Please see the planning for the week.
Please see the planning for the week.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Solve money problems - Addition
To begin with, I would like you to revise money.
Take a look at worksheet 1, you may find it easier to have actual coins in front of you.
We have covered 1p, 2p, 5p, 10p, 20p, 50p, £1 and £2 in school in the autumn term but it won't hurt to go over them, what they look like and their value (remember there is no such thing as a 3p!)
Once you've finished worksheet 1, try out your addition and subtraction skills on worksheet 2.
Year 1
WALT: Solve money problems - Addition
To begin with, I would like you to revise money.
Take a look at worksheet 1, you may find it easier to have actual coins in front of you.
We have covered 1p, 2p, 5p, 10p, 20p, 50p, £1 and £2 in school in the autumn term but it won't hurt to go over them, what they look like and their value (remember there is no such thing as a 3p!)
Once you've finished worksheet 1, try out your addition and subtraction skills on worksheet 2.
| Year 1 - Maths - Worksheet 1 - 13.1.21 |
| Year 1 - Maths - Worksheet 2 - 13.1.21 |
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Afternoon activities
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
R.E.
WALT: Know the story of Chinese New Year.
This half term we will be looking at Chinese New Year, the story behind it and the way it's celebrated. Today we are going to look at the story of Chinese New Year and how this year is the year of the Ox.
Task 1: Read the story of Chinese New Year and watch the video.
Task 2: Complete the reading comprehension.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
R.E.
WALT: Know the story of Chinese New Year.
This half term we will be looking at Chinese New Year, the story behind it and the way it's celebrated. Today we are going to look at the story of Chinese New Year and how this year is the year of the Ox.
Task 1: Read the story of Chinese New Year and watch the video.
Task 2: Complete the reading comprehension.
| The story of Chinese New Year |
| Chinese New Year Reading Comprehension |
Thursday 14th January
English
WALT: Write a recount of an activity.
Continue with your recount from yesterday.
If you have finished it, take the advice of Michael Rosen and read it aloud, slowly, to someone. You may notice some mistakes or even think of something extra to add in.
Phonics
See planning for the week.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Solve money problems - Subtraction
WALT: Write a recount of an activity.
Continue with your recount from yesterday.
If you have finished it, take the advice of Michael Rosen and read it aloud, slowly, to someone. You may notice some mistakes or even think of something extra to add in.
Phonics
See planning for the week.
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Solve money problems - Subtraction
| Year 1 - Maths - 14.1.21 |
| Year 1 - Maths - Extension - 14.1.21 |
Year 2
WALT: Recognise and use symbols for pound and pence.
We spent a bit of time on money in the autumn term. To begin with, refresh your memory by playing Toy Shop, Coins Game or even the Coin Cruncher (Select the easy level).
WALT: Recognise and use symbols for pound and pence.
We spent a bit of time on money in the autumn term. To begin with, refresh your memory by playing Toy Shop, Coins Game or even the Coin Cruncher (Select the easy level).
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Note: You don't need to complete all of the sheet here. Choose the one you think you can do - the stars at the bottom tell you the difficulty.
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Afternoon activities
Art
For this half term, we will be looking at the work of David Hockney, particularly his landscapes paintings.
Task 1 - Watch the video explaining vanishing points, perspective and horizon lines. You don't need to complete the task in the video, juts listen to the information.
Task 2 - Have a look at the document below (Exploring Perspective). All of the paintings have been completed by David Hockney, a famous artist. In each picture, can you find where the horizon line is and where you think the vanishing point may be? Once you've explored the pictures, you can have a look at the answer document to see whether you were correct.
Art
For this half term, we will be looking at the work of David Hockney, particularly his landscapes paintings.
Task 1 - Watch the video explaining vanishing points, perspective and horizon lines. You don't need to complete the task in the video, juts listen to the information.
Task 2 - Have a look at the document below (Exploring Perspective). All of the paintings have been completed by David Hockney, a famous artist. In each picture, can you find where the horizon line is and where you think the vanishing point may be? Once you've explored the pictures, you can have a look at the answer document to see whether you were correct.
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Task 3 - You'll notice with David Hockney's paintings that not all of his vanishing points are in the centre and the roads/paths leading to them are not always straight either! Now it's your turn to have a go at drawing some roads/paths leading to a vanishing point. Take a plain piece of A4 paper and split it into quarters. In each quarter draw your horizon line.
1st quarter - Vanishing point in the middle and straight road.
2nd quarter - Vanishing point to the side and a straight road.
3rd quarter - Vanishing point in the middle and a bendy road.
4th quarter - Vanishing point to the side and a bendy road.
See my example below.
1st quarter - Vanishing point in the middle and straight road.
2nd quarter - Vanishing point to the side and a straight road.
3rd quarter - Vanishing point in the middle and a bendy road.
4th quarter - Vanishing point to the side and a bendy road.
See my example below.
| Task 3 - Art - Example |
Humanities
Last week we looked at the changes in British farming over the past 100 or so years. We saw how the way farmers work has changed to meet demand and also how the equipment that they use has changed over the years too. One of the points we discussed in school was how people had been replaced by machines. Today we are going to be looking into the history of one of those machines in particular. We're going to be looking at tractors, John Deere ones to be specific, and how they have changed over the years to adapt to farming demands.
Task 1 - Here's a video showing the changes in John Deere tractors over the last 100 years.
Task 2 - Look at the jumbled up timeline. Read the information for each date. I have not included every point in the history of John Deere tractors, just some important ones. Without looking at the dates, which do you think happened first? Which do you think happened last? Which do you think was made first, the polished steel plough or the diesel-powered tractors? What is a blacksmith?
Task 3 - Cut out the 6 pieces of the timeline and create your own timeline in the correct order.
Last week we looked at the changes in British farming over the past 100 or so years. We saw how the way farmers work has changed to meet demand and also how the equipment that they use has changed over the years too. One of the points we discussed in school was how people had been replaced by machines. Today we are going to be looking into the history of one of those machines in particular. We're going to be looking at tractors, John Deere ones to be specific, and how they have changed over the years to adapt to farming demands.
Task 1 - Here's a video showing the changes in John Deere tractors over the last 100 years.
Task 2 - Look at the jumbled up timeline. Read the information for each date. I have not included every point in the history of John Deere tractors, just some important ones. Without looking at the dates, which do you think happened first? Which do you think happened last? Which do you think was made first, the polished steel plough or the diesel-powered tractors? What is a blacksmith?
Task 3 - Cut out the 6 pieces of the timeline and create your own timeline in the correct order.
| John Deere - Jumbled up timeline pieces |
Friday 15th January
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English
Star Reader Test. Every half term we complete our Accelerated Reader Star Reader test. There will be some of you who need to select the 'Early Literacy' test and some of you that will need to select STAR reader test. Please send me a message via the contact form above so I can let you know which one to complete. It is important you read each question yourself, remember they're timed and some of them might be quite tricky. Don't worry, just try your best! Click on the picture to the right to access Accelerated Reader, enter your 'username and 'Password', and then click on 'Star Reading' or 'Early Literacy' to take your next Reading Test. It may ask for an Authorisation password which is admin. You can ask for your results of this test during your weekly phone call or contact us using the contact form above. |
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Phonics
See planning for the week. Revise any tricky words for spelling and reading.
See planning for the week. Revise any tricky words for spelling and reading.
Maths
Year 1
Complete your mental maths test.
Year 1
Complete your mental maths test.
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Year 2
Complete your mental maths test.
Complete your mental maths test.
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Afternoon activities
Music
Please see the music section of the Home Learning Page where Mrs AB has uploaded a video for you.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - Must be completed!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
Music
Please see the music section of the Home Learning Page where Mrs AB has uploaded a video for you.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Finishing Off
If there are any lessons you have not been able to complete this week, use this time to have a go at them.
Weekly Quiz - Must be completed!
It's quiz time!
We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
This shouldn't take too long and you can read the questions to your child. I would like everybody at home to complete this. I'll check your responses on Sunday evening.
W/C 3rd January 2021!
Our topic this term is 'Farm to Fork'!
Our topic this term is 'Farm to Fork'!
Wednesday 6th January
English
To start off the new term, we will be looking at a few books by the same author that you may already be familiar with!
The first book we will be reading through and using as our focus over the next week or so will be Farmer Duck by Martin Waddell and Helen Oxenbury.
Task 1 - If you have the story at home, fantastic! Have a re read (Year 2's try and read it independently!). If you don't have the book at home, you can read/listen to the story here.
(If you want to watch the story you can here)
Questions to discuss/consider once you've read the story:
- Why was the duck so sad?
- Who're the main characters?
- How did the duck's mood change as the story went on?
- Can you think of some adjectives (describing words) to describe the main characters e.g. the farmer was bossy and the duck was hard-working.
- Can you identify the beginning/middle/end of the story?
- When the duck replies 'Quack!' when the farmer asks 'How goes the work?', what do you think the duck really wanted to say?
Task 2 - Using the file below, can you order the story? (place number 1-4 in the boxes on the left hand side).
Year 1's - plan a simple sentence to describe what is happening in each picture e.g. The duck is working hard. Your focus needs to be: finger spaces, full stops, trying to use a capital letter at the start of the sentence and ensuring you are using phase 3 sounds when it comes to the following words (duck, farmer, cow, quack).
Year 2's - Write a sentence using a noun phrase e.g. The hard-working duck was making breakfast.
Your sentence does not need to be long but it needs to include a noun phrase (adjective + noun) to add detail. You should also be ensuring you are using capital letters and full stops correctly every time and ensuring your 'underline letters' (qypfgj) are actually coming under the line and not sitting on it!
English
To start off the new term, we will be looking at a few books by the same author that you may already be familiar with!
The first book we will be reading through and using as our focus over the next week or so will be Farmer Duck by Martin Waddell and Helen Oxenbury.
Task 1 - If you have the story at home, fantastic! Have a re read (Year 2's try and read it independently!). If you don't have the book at home, you can read/listen to the story here.
(If you want to watch the story you can here)
Questions to discuss/consider once you've read the story:
- Why was the duck so sad?
- Who're the main characters?
- How did the duck's mood change as the story went on?
- Can you think of some adjectives (describing words) to describe the main characters e.g. the farmer was bossy and the duck was hard-working.
- Can you identify the beginning/middle/end of the story?
- When the duck replies 'Quack!' when the farmer asks 'How goes the work?', what do you think the duck really wanted to say?
Task 2 - Using the file below, can you order the story? (place number 1-4 in the boxes on the left hand side).
Year 1's - plan a simple sentence to describe what is happening in each picture e.g. The duck is working hard. Your focus needs to be: finger spaces, full stops, trying to use a capital letter at the start of the sentence and ensuring you are using phase 3 sounds when it comes to the following words (duck, farmer, cow, quack).
Year 2's - Write a sentence using a noun phrase e.g. The hard-working duck was making breakfast.
Your sentence does not need to be long but it needs to include a noun phrase (adjective + noun) to add detail. You should also be ensuring you are using capital letters and full stops correctly every time and ensuring your 'underline letters' (qypfgj) are actually coming under the line and not sitting on it!
| Farmer Duck - Lesson 1 (Year 1/2) |
| t-l-4923-phase-2-3-and-5-phonemes-sound-mat-_ver_5.pdf |
Phonics
We will be carrying out phonics assessments in school this week, so for today, have a look at the phonics tab on the home learning section.
Year 1's - Revise phase 3/4
Year 2's - Revise phase 3/4/5
We will be carrying out phonics assessments in school this week, so for today, have a look at the phonics tab on the home learning section.
Year 1's - Revise phase 3/4
Year 2's - Revise phase 3/4/5
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Order numbers to 20.
This week, we will be looking at ordering numbers. Using the sheet below, take the three numbers from the first set of cars, talk about which number is smallest and which is the largest. With numbers like 16, you can talk about what the digits actually mean (the 1 is in the tens column and represents 10's and the 6 is in the ones column).
Year 1
WALT: Order numbers to 20.
This week, we will be looking at ordering numbers. Using the sheet below, take the three numbers from the first set of cars, talk about which number is smallest and which is the largest. With numbers like 16, you can talk about what the digits actually mean (the 1 is in the tens column and represents 10's and the 6 is in the ones column).
| Maths Year 1 - Ordering numbers to 20. (6.1.21) |
| Maths Year 1 Challenge (6.1.21) |
Year 2
WALT: Read, write and compare numbers up to 100.
Today we will be looking and reading and writing numbers using digits and words (e.g. 24 is twenty four.
This video will help to explain where we get the words we need from.
Using the word mat, complete the Year 2 worksheet below. Worksheet 1 focusses on reading and writing numbers, worksheet 2 looks at comparing them.
For worksheet 2, you will need to use the greater than and less than signs < > (remember the crocodiles!!)
Here's a video for a reminder.
WALT: Read, write and compare numbers up to 100.
Today we will be looking and reading and writing numbers using digits and words (e.g. 24 is twenty four.
This video will help to explain where we get the words we need from.
Using the word mat, complete the Year 2 worksheet below. Worksheet 1 focusses on reading and writing numbers, worksheet 2 looks at comparing them.
For worksheet 2, you will need to use the greater than and less than signs < > (remember the crocodiles!!)
Here's a video for a reminder.
| Maths - Year 2 - Reading, writing, comparing number (6.1.21) |
| Year 2 - Numbers Word Mat |
Afternoon activities
Handwriting
Today we will be looking a lowercase and uppercase p.
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- spring, play, prank, spoon, speak, spin, jump, sport, put, push.
Handwriting
Today we will be looking a lowercase and uppercase p.
Here's a video for a reminder.
If you're confident after your practise, have a go at writing these words as neatly as you can
- spring, play, prank, spoon, speak, spin, jump, sport, put, push.
| Handwriting - p |
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
P.E.
For you P.E. this week, visit the P.E. section on the home learning page and select an activity.
For you P.E. this week, visit the P.E. section on the home learning page and select an activity.
Thursday 7th January
English
Starter activity - question mark revision (both year groups).
We have covered question marks previously in the autumn term. Use the BBC Bitesize page to have a quick recap of what a question mark looks like and where it is used.
Here's a question mark game you could play too!
Task 1 - Print out/Write out the jumbled up question. Can you work out the order of the words?
Task 2 - During the story of Farmer Duck, the farmer asks the same question again and again. Each time the duck responds with one work - Quack! If the duck could talk, what do you think the duck would really like to say to the farmer when he asks the question over and over again?
On your sheet below, can you come up with three different responses from the duck?
Remember to check the success criteria to ensure you're including everything you need to be.
English
Starter activity - question mark revision (both year groups).
We have covered question marks previously in the autumn term. Use the BBC Bitesize page to have a quick recap of what a question mark looks like and where it is used.
Here's a question mark game you could play too!
Task 1 - Print out/Write out the jumbled up question. Can you work out the order of the words?
Task 2 - During the story of Farmer Duck, the farmer asks the same question again and again. Each time the duck responds with one work - Quack! If the duck could talk, what do you think the duck would really like to say to the farmer when he asks the question over and over again?
On your sheet below, can you come up with three different responses from the duck?
Remember to check the success criteria to ensure you're including everything you need to be.
| Farmer Duck Question unscramble |
| Farmer Duck Lesson 2 Year 1 |
| Farmer Duck Lesson 2 Year 2 |
Phonics
We will be carrying out phonics assessments in school this week, so for today, have a look at the phonics tab on the home learning section.
Year 1's - Revise phase 3/4
Year 2's - Revise phase 3/4/5
We will be carrying out phonics assessments in school this week, so for today, have a look at the phonics tab on the home learning section.
Year 1's - Revise phase 3/4
Year 2's - Revise phase 3/4/5
Maths
Year 1
WALT: know odd and even numbers to 20.
To begin with, have a look through the BBC Bitesize page - Odd and Even Numbers.
Once you feel confident with odd and even numbers, have a go at the worksheet below.
If you finish, why not have a go at the challenge?
Year 1
WALT: know odd and even numbers to 20.
To begin with, have a look through the BBC Bitesize page - Odd and Even Numbers.
Once you feel confident with odd and even numbers, have a go at the worksheet below.
If you finish, why not have a go at the challenge?
| Maths Year 1 7.1.21 |
| Maths Year 1 Odd and Even Challenge |
Year 2
WALT: Estimate numbers using a number line.
WALT: Estimate numbers using a number line.
| Maths Year 2 7.1.21 |
Afternoon activities
Handwriting
Today we will be looking at the lowercase letter n.
Here's a video for a reminder of formation.
Once you've had a practise, try and write these words out on lined paper as neatly as you can.
- no, new, now, snow, rain, run, and, garden, land, night.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Remember, there is always Oxford Owl Free E-Book library, which has many books from our reading scheme and you can quiz on most of them too!
Humanities
Starting off our topic of 'Farm to Fork', we are going to be looking at changes within British farming.
Begin by watching this video, which reflects upon the changes seen by one farming family across the last 200 years.
Once you have watched the video, have a look through the slides titled 'Changes to British Farming'. It details different farming methods, both old and new and gives you the time to discuss with an adult why you may think the new method is better than the old method.
Finally, complete the activity sheet looking at old and new methods, their uses and reasons why the new way is an improvement.
Handwriting
Today we will be looking at the lowercase letter n.
Here's a video for a reminder of formation.
Once you've had a practise, try and write these words out on lined paper as neatly as you can.
- no, new, now, snow, rain, run, and, garden, land, night.
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Remember, there is always Oxford Owl Free E-Book library, which has many books from our reading scheme and you can quiz on most of them too!
Humanities
Starting off our topic of 'Farm to Fork', we are going to be looking at changes within British farming.
Begin by watching this video, which reflects upon the changes seen by one farming family across the last 200 years.
Once you have watched the video, have a look through the slides titled 'Changes to British Farming'. It details different farming methods, both old and new and gives you the time to discuss with an adult why you may think the new method is better than the old method.
Finally, complete the activity sheet looking at old and new methods, their uses and reasons why the new way is an improvement.
| Changes to British Farming |
| Changes to British Farming Activity Sheet.pdf |
Friday 8th January
English
WALT: Write a short recount of the story in the form of a postcard.
Task 1 - Recap the story. How do you think the duck was feeling throughout? If I was the duck, working day and night, I think I'd miss my family and friends. Today you're going to write a postcard to Grandad Duck from Farmer Duck. For this task, I would like you to consider your opening line. The opening line of a postcard is usually short, includes a greeting and may ask how they are. For example...
Dear Grandad Duck,
I hope you are well and you are enjoying the warm weather on the pond.
Once you have decided on what you would like to write as your opening sentence, you will need to write this on the blue lines on the postcards below.
Task 2 (Year 1) - For the next section of the postcard, we will be using time connectives as openers to help organise our information. I would like you to write about the different jobs you have been doing (you're the duck, remember) and anything else you would like to tell your Grandad. You can refer to the success criteria on yesterday's sheet for you writing today.
Task 2 (Year 2) - For the next section of the postcard, we will be using time connectives as openers to help organise our information. I would like you to write about the different jobs you have been doing (you're the duck, remember) and anything else you would like to tell your Grandad. The little red lines are prompts for where you may want to use your time connective as an opener to begin your sentence.
You can choose from any of the following time connectives to use:
First, Then, Next, After, Finally, After a while, When, Next, Before, Once.
English
WALT: Write a short recount of the story in the form of a postcard.
Task 1 - Recap the story. How do you think the duck was feeling throughout? If I was the duck, working day and night, I think I'd miss my family and friends. Today you're going to write a postcard to Grandad Duck from Farmer Duck. For this task, I would like you to consider your opening line. The opening line of a postcard is usually short, includes a greeting and may ask how they are. For example...
Dear Grandad Duck,
I hope you are well and you are enjoying the warm weather on the pond.
Once you have decided on what you would like to write as your opening sentence, you will need to write this on the blue lines on the postcards below.
Task 2 (Year 1) - For the next section of the postcard, we will be using time connectives as openers to help organise our information. I would like you to write about the different jobs you have been doing (you're the duck, remember) and anything else you would like to tell your Grandad. You can refer to the success criteria on yesterday's sheet for you writing today.
Task 2 (Year 2) - For the next section of the postcard, we will be using time connectives as openers to help organise our information. I would like you to write about the different jobs you have been doing (you're the duck, remember) and anything else you would like to tell your Grandad. The little red lines are prompts for where you may want to use your time connective as an opener to begin your sentence.
You can choose from any of the following time connectives to use:
First, Then, Next, After, Finally, After a while, When, Next, Before, Once.
| Farmer Duck - Lesson 3 - Year 1 |
| Farmer Duck Lesson 3 Year 2 |
Phonics
We will be carrying out phonics assessments in school this week, so for today, have a look at the phonics tab on the home learning section.
Year 1's - Revise phase 3/4
Year 2's - Revise phase 3/4/5
We will be carrying out phonics assessments in school this week, so for today, have a look at the phonics tab on the home learning section.
Year 1's - Revise phase 3/4
Year 2's - Revise phase 3/4/5
Maths
Year 1
WALT: Make repeating patterns.
Starter activity - Shape pattern game
Main activity - complete the worksheets below to show your understanding of repeating patterns. They may not take you long, so can you make a repeating patterns using objects you have at home? Can you make it more complicated?
I'd love to see any creations you make, you can use the submit work form above to send a picture of your pattern if you'd like too.
Year 1
WALT: Make repeating patterns.
Starter activity - Shape pattern game
Main activity - complete the worksheets below to show your understanding of repeating patterns. They may not take you long, so can you make a repeating patterns using objects you have at home? Can you make it more complicated?
I'd love to see any creations you make, you can use the submit work form above to send a picture of your pattern if you'd like too.
| Maths - Year 1 - 8.1.21 |
Year 2
WALT: Count in 3s
Learning to count in 3's is the next step towards learning your times tables after learning to count in 2s, 5s and 10s.
Task 1 - Complete Worksheet 1 looking at counting in multiples of 3 from 0 - 36.
Task 2 - Complete Worksheet 2 and the challenge.
Task 3 - Have a play on this game to revise counting in 3s (see how quick you can do it in 1 minute!) or if you would like to try an activity related to the 3 times table, click here.
WALT: Count in 3s
Learning to count in 3's is the next step towards learning your times tables after learning to count in 2s, 5s and 10s.
Task 1 - Complete Worksheet 1 looking at counting in multiples of 3 from 0 - 36.
Task 2 - Complete Worksheet 2 and the challenge.
Task 3 - Have a play on this game to revise counting in 3s (see how quick you can do it in 1 minute!) or if you would like to try an activity related to the 3 times table, click here.
| Maths - Year 2 - 8.1.21 - Worksheet 1 |
| Maths - Year 2 - 8.1.21 - Worksheet 2 |
Afternoon activities
Handwriting
Today we will be focussing on the lowercase m.
Here's a video to remind you of the formation.
Once you've had a practise, try and write these words out on lined paper as neatly as you can.
- my, most, move, money, farm, farmer, lamb, month, much, him
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Remember, there is always Oxford Owl Free E-Book library, which has many books from our reading scheme and you can quiz on most of them too!
Weekly Quiz!
It's quiz time! We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
Handwriting
Today we will be focussing on the lowercase m.
Here's a video to remind you of the formation.
Once you've had a practise, try and write these words out on lined paper as neatly as you can.
- my, most, move, money, farm, farmer, lamb, month, much, him
Individual reading
Choose a story from your bookshelf and either share the story with someone from your family or find a quiet spot to settle down with your book for a short time. If you have a book you know there's a quiz for, remember you can access them from home using the home learning page and your wonde log in from inside your links book.
If you're unsure if the book you're reading has a quiz, you can check using www.arbookfind.co.uk
Remember, there is always Oxford Owl Free E-Book library, which has many books from our reading scheme and you can quiz on most of them too!
Weekly Quiz!
It's quiz time! We usually complete our weekly quiz on a Friday afternoon in school, here's a link to the quiz online. You may need an adult to help you read a question or select/type an answer. As soon as you click submit I will be able to see your answers and how well you've got on this week. Good luck!
W/C 14th December
English
Monday 14th December
Today we have been looking at using commas in a list.
When writing a list, you should put a comma between each item, except for the last item where you use an 'and'. Have a look at the BBC Bitesize page for some helpful videos.
Your activity today is to write a list of what would be on your perfect roast dinner. Use the page below to write your list!
English
Monday 14th December
Today we have been looking at using commas in a list.
When writing a list, you should put a comma between each item, except for the last item where you use an 'and'. Have a look at the BBC Bitesize page for some helpful videos.
Your activity today is to write a list of what would be on your perfect roast dinner. Use the page below to write your list!
| Christmas dinner list |
Phonics
Monday 14th December - Year 2 - Revise /ay/ and /ou/ using the phonics page of home learning.
Monday 14th December - Year 2 - Revise /ay/ and /ou/ using the phonics page of home learning.
Maths
Monday 14th December
Year 2 - Revise using a number line for addition and subtraction.
Monday 14th December
Year 2 - Revise using a number line for addition and subtraction.
| Year 2 - Addition and subtraction using a numberline.pdf |
Afternoon activities
Monday 14th December - Watch the nativity (available on Trinity website!)
Monday 14th December - Watch the nativity (available on Trinity website!)
W/C 30th November
English
Monday 30th November
This morning we have been rehearsing/filming the Christmas nativity in groups so we focussed on ensuring we are confident planning and writing a sentence ready for our writing this week.
See attached sheet
English
Monday 30th November
This morning we have been rehearsing/filming the Christmas nativity in groups so we focussed on ensuring we are confident planning and writing a sentence ready for our writing this week.
See attached sheet
| Year 1 English - 30.11.20 |
Phonics
Monday 30ths November - Year 1 - Phase 4 blends
Play Buried Treasure - Select Phase 4 and then you can either begin with CVC and CCVC or revise all and give it a go!
Monday 30ths November - Year 1 - Phase 4 blends
Play Buried Treasure - Select Phase 4 and then you can either begin with CVC and CCVC or revise all and give it a go!
| 30.11.20 - Year 1 - Fractions |
| 30.11.20 - Year 1 - Fractions challenge |
Afternoon activities
Monday 30th November - Guided Reading
You can either choose a book from your bookshelf at home and share it with a family member or you could visit Roy - The tale of a singing Zebra and look through the story on there. You will need an adult to go through the before/after reading discussion questions.
Monday 30th November - Science
Last week we made our own mini greenhouses as we are looking at whether plants prefer warm or cold environments.
This afternoon, we checked on our greenhouses (some of them have germinated and we can see little shoots poking through already!) and we then wrote a set of instructions telling someone else how to build a mini greenhouse. On some lined paper, have a go at writing a set of instructions too! Remember you will need an equipment list to begin with and you could use some of the time openers we looked at last week to start your sentences (First, Finally, Then, Next).
Once you have completed your instructions, have a go at this little quiz to see if your plant knowledge is really up to scratch!
Monday 30th November - Guided Reading
You can either choose a book from your bookshelf at home and share it with a family member or you could visit Roy - The tale of a singing Zebra and look through the story on there. You will need an adult to go through the before/after reading discussion questions.
Monday 30th November - Science
Last week we made our own mini greenhouses as we are looking at whether plants prefer warm or cold environments.
This afternoon, we checked on our greenhouses (some of them have germinated and we can see little shoots poking through already!) and we then wrote a set of instructions telling someone else how to build a mini greenhouse. On some lined paper, have a go at writing a set of instructions too! Remember you will need an equipment list to begin with and you could use some of the time openers we looked at last week to start your sentences (First, Finally, Then, Next).
Once you have completed your instructions, have a go at this little quiz to see if your plant knowledge is really up to scratch!
| A reminder of how we made our mini greenhouses |
W/C 19th October
English
This week we are looking at autumn poems.
Monday 19th October
Year 2 - WALT: Explore examples of autumn poems.
Using the PowerPoint, explore a range of different autumn poems.
Things to look out for or to discuss:
- How many lines is the poem?
- Do any lines repeat? How does this impact the reader?
- Can you spot any rhyming words? (Words that end in the same sound).
- Look at the vocabulary used. Can you find 3 different adjectives (describing words) that have been used to describe autumn?
- Do you prefer the shorter poems or the ones that have been written to read like songs?
This week we are looking at autumn poems.
Monday 19th October
Year 2 - WALT: Explore examples of autumn poems.
Using the PowerPoint, explore a range of different autumn poems.
Things to look out for or to discuss:
- How many lines is the poem?
- Do any lines repeat? How does this impact the reader?
- Can you spot any rhyming words? (Words that end in the same sound).
- Look at the vocabulary used. Can you find 3 different adjectives (describing words) that have been used to describe autumn?
- Do you prefer the shorter poems or the ones that have been written to read like songs?
| autumn_poems.pdf |
Tuesday 20th October
Year 2 - WALT: explore and collect autumn vocabulary.
Using the sheet below (or you could draw out your own table!), collect a range of vocabulary all about autumn ready for writing your poems in the next few days. Try to think of at least 5 words for each section and make them interesting for example, red for adjective is quite a boring adjective, you could use a much more interesting one!
A helpful video to explain the meaning of noun, adjective and verb.
Year 2 - WALT: explore and collect autumn vocabulary.
Using the sheet below (or you could draw out your own table!), collect a range of vocabulary all about autumn ready for writing your poems in the next few days. Try to think of at least 5 words for each section and make them interesting for example, red for adjective is quite a boring adjective, you could use a much more interesting one!
A helpful video to explain the meaning of noun, adjective and verb.
| Noun, Adjective and Verb collecting sheet |
Wednesday 21st October
Year 2 - WALT: Write a cinquain poem about autumn.
Writing a cinquain poem online guide
A cinquain poem uses nouns, adjectives and verbs and it is only 11 words long!
The structure is as follows...
Noun
Adjective, adjective,
Verb, Verb, Verb,
4 word phrase
Noun
An example from class,
Leaves,
Red, yellow,
Crunching, falling, twirling,
Trees are becoming bare
Leaves.
Year 2 - WALT: Write a cinquain poem about autumn.
Writing a cinquain poem online guide
A cinquain poem uses nouns, adjectives and verbs and it is only 11 words long!
The structure is as follows...
Noun
Adjective, adjective,
Verb, Verb, Verb,
4 word phrase
Noun
An example from class,
Leaves,
Red, yellow,
Crunching, falling, twirling,
Trees are becoming bare
Leaves.
| writing_a_cinquain_poem.pdf |
Thursday 22nd October
Year 2 - WALT: Write a cinquain poem about someone who helps us.
Using the same structure as yesterday, can you write a cinquain poem about a person that helps us? A family member perhaps or someone from the emergency services.
An example below for you,
Firefighter,
Brave, helpful,
Running, saving, caring,
Always helping other people,
Firefighter.
Year 2 - WALT: Write a cinquain poem about someone who helps us.
Using the same structure as yesterday, can you write a cinquain poem about a person that helps us? A family member perhaps or someone from the emergency services.
An example below for you,
Firefighter,
Brave, helpful,
Running, saving, caring,
Always helping other people,
Firefighter.
| writing_a_cinquain_poem_part_2.pdf |
Year 2 - Tuesday 20th October - Learning to spell common exception words
| common_exception_words_handwriting.pdf |
Year 2 - Wednesday 21st October - /yoo/ - 'ue'
| /yoo/ - ue |
Year 2 - Thursday 22nd October - /f/ as 'ph' and /w/ as 'wh'
Maths
Continuing on with measurement from last week.
Monday 19th October
Year 2 WALT: Revisit measuring in cm.
Watch the videos and complete the activities on the link below.
Monday's Maths Lesson
Continuing on with measurement from last week.
Monday 19th October
Year 2 WALT: Revisit measuring in cm.
Watch the videos and complete the activities on the link below.
Monday's Maths Lesson
Tuesday 20th October
Year 2 - WALT: Compare lengths and find half.
Year 2 - WALT: Compare lengths and find half.
| Tuesday 20th - Year 2 Measurement |
Wednesday 21st October
Year 2 - Revise number bonds to 20.
Year 2 - Revise number bonds to 20.
| Year 2 - Number bonds to 20 |
Thursday 22nd October
Year 2 - Revise addition and subtraction facts to 20.
Play Strike It Out with a partner.
(If you don't have a printer, you could write out a number line to use).
I have also included some number cards you could use instead of a dice if you don't have one at home.
Year 2 - Revise addition and subtraction facts to 20.
Play Strike It Out with a partner.
(If you don't have a printer, you could write out a number line to use).
I have also included some number cards you could use instead of a dice if you don't have one at home.
| Number Cards to 10 |
| Year 2 Addition and subtraction assessment |
Afternoon activities
Monday 19th October - Art
We have been looking at self portraits in Art this half term. We have looked at the work of different artists, Frida Kahlo for example, and how they perceive themselves in their painting. For today's lesson we looked at facial proportion and how our faces are quite symmetrical. Follow the step-by-step guide below to have a go at drawing a portrait of someone (you could use a photograph to help you) before beginning a self portrait. If you're feeling brave, you could use a mirror to draw a self-portrait instead!
Monday 19th October - Art
We have been looking at self portraits in Art this half term. We have looked at the work of different artists, Frida Kahlo for example, and how they perceive themselves in their painting. For today's lesson we looked at facial proportion and how our faces are quite symmetrical. Follow the step-by-step guide below to have a go at drawing a portrait of someone (you could use a photograph to help you) before beginning a self portrait. If you're feeling brave, you could use a mirror to draw a self-portrait instead!
| activity_sheet_how_to_draw_a_self-portrait.pdf |
Tuesday 20th October
In school, we had P.E. focusing on throwing and catching.
Visit the P.E. section of the home learning page to find an activity.
In school, we had P.E. focusing on throwing and catching.
Visit the P.E. section of the home learning page to find an activity.
Wednesday 21st October
P.E. again - please see P.E. tab of home learning section or practice your throwing and catching skills.
Reading comprehension - read a book from home and take a quiz if you can!
P.E. again - please see P.E. tab of home learning section or practice your throwing and catching skills.
Reading comprehension - read a book from home and take a quiz if you can!
Thursday 22nd October - Humanities
We have been looking at People Who Help Us for this half term and over the past few weeks we have been looking at the work of Florence Nightingale and why is she still remembered today.
Have a go at the activity below. You should be able to fill out most of the gaps without help if you can remember what we've spoken about in class.
We have been looking at People Who Help Us for this half term and over the past few weeks we have been looking at the work of Florence Nightingale and why is she still remembered today.
Have a go at the activity below. You should be able to fill out most of the gaps without help if you can remember what we've spoken about in class.
| Florence Nightingale Recall Activity |
W/C 19th October - Weekly Quiz
W/C 21st September
End of Week Quiz (21.9.20)
End of Week Quiz (21.9.20)
W/C 14th September
Thursday
English
Following on from our work about the story Urgency Emergency: Itsy Bitsy Spider (PDF file linked below for reference), today we have looked at chronological order and putting some pictures from the story into order.
English
Following on from our work about the story Urgency Emergency: Itsy Bitsy Spider (PDF file linked below for reference), today we have looked at chronological order and putting some pictures from the story into order.
| Urgency Emergency: Itsy Bitsy Spider |
|
| ||||
Year 1 Maths - addition and subtraction
Starter - Addition to 10 and Subtraction from 10
Main activity - recall of addition facts.
Task 1 to be completed independently, Task 2 to be completed with support and using a number line. Task 3 only to be completed if confident and needing challenge.
Starter - Addition to 10 and Subtraction from 10
Main activity - recall of addition facts.
Task 1 to be completed independently, Task 2 to be completed with support and using a number line. Task 3 only to be completed if confident and needing challenge.
| Year 1 - Thursday |
Humanities
Our topic this term is 'People Who Help Us'. Last week we discussed all of the different people who could help us. This week we have looked at places we can go to for help within our local area. We used google maps to find our school, Ford Church, Shrewsbury Hospital and a local doctor's surgery. Focusing on the symbols used by Google maps to identify these places, we used them as a key and labelled the maps ourselves. We also went on a hunt for different places in the local area such as fire stations, police stations etc.
Our topic this term is 'People Who Help Us'. Last week we discussed all of the different people who could help us. This week we have looked at places we can go to for help within our local area. We used google maps to find our school, Ford Church, Shrewsbury Hospital and a local doctor's surgery. Focusing on the symbols used by Google maps to identify these places, we used them as a key and labelled the maps ourselves. We also went on a hunt for different places in the local area such as fire stations, police stations etc.
| humanities_-_locations_of_places_we_can_go_for_help.pdf |
Friday
For English today we discussed the year 1 common exception words so we can become familiar with them. We discussed how a lot of them we cannot sound out and are therefore tricky.
We then went on to use some of them in sentences to focus on our sentence formation and handwriting.
For English today we discussed the year 1 common exception words so we can become familiar with them. We discussed how a lot of them we cannot sound out and are therefore tricky.
We then went on to use some of them in sentences to focus on our sentence formation and handwriting.
| Year 1 Common Exception Words |
Maths - On a Friday, we have Chance2Shine Cricket during our normal maths session. Here's a maths activity page to work through to revise addition and subtraction from this week.
| Year 1 Maths Mat |
W/C 7th September
W/C 13th July - Transition Week
The following five tasks are for all of the children joining or returning to Class 2 in September. If you will be with Miss Rapley in Class 3 in September, you will need to make your way to Class 3's home learning page.
The following five tasks are for all of the children joining or returning to Class 2 in September. If you will be with Miss Rapley in Class 3 in September, you will need to make your way to Class 3's home learning page.
A little hello from me!
Task 1 - Reading
It's only fitting that your first task is all about reading as we're a little bit reading mad in Class 2.
I have so many new stories I'm eager to share with you in September and Mrs Kinrade is ready and waiting for all of you keen to get quizzing!
Below is a Summer Reading Challenge - I'd go with the 9 square one not the 25.
I'll be having a go too this summer, taking photos as proof when I can and showing you all in September. I'd love to see where you've been reading and whether you can complete the whole challenge! I'll have prizes ready and waiting for those who manage to complete all 9!
It's only fitting that your first task is all about reading as we're a little bit reading mad in Class 2.
I have so many new stories I'm eager to share with you in September and Mrs Kinrade is ready and waiting for all of you keen to get quizzing!
Below is a Summer Reading Challenge - I'd go with the 9 square one not the 25.
I'll be having a go too this summer, taking photos as proof when I can and showing you all in September. I'd love to see where you've been reading and whether you can complete the whole challenge! I'll have prizes ready and waiting for those who manage to complete all 9!
| Summer Reading Challenge |
It would also be great if you could spend some time over your summer learning to recognise as many tricky words as you can. Some of you will already be confident with Phase 2, Phase 3 and maybe even Phase 4. Those of you going into Year 2 should know most of them up to Phase 5.
| Tricky words - Phase 2 to 5 |
Task 2 - English
By September, some of you will have not been in school for almost 6 months - how crazy is that!
I know it's been quite a strange and scary time and one I'm sure you'll remember and talk about for years to come for many different reasons. I hope that, despite the circumstances, you've managed to find some positives to lockdown and have made the most of the situations and the fantastic weather we had. I would like you to create a lockdown memory jar. Draw pictures of all the things you've enjoyed doing, whether it be spending time with family, playing games, going for your daily walk or even your home learning. You may want to include some pictures of things you miss or things you haven't been able to do as this is a memory jar after all!
New Year 1 - I would like you to label all of the pictures you draw. Try your best to sound out the words and you may want to ask an adult for some help but I'd like you to write the labels yourselves.
New Year 2 - I would like you to use the writing frame to write a little diary entry / recount about your lockdown experience. Remember it will be in past tense. You may want to start with a phrase like 'What a crazy year it's been!' or 'You'll never believe what happened in 2020!' as I hope you'll look back at these one day and be reminded of Lockdown 2020.
By September, some of you will have not been in school for almost 6 months - how crazy is that!
I know it's been quite a strange and scary time and one I'm sure you'll remember and talk about for years to come for many different reasons. I hope that, despite the circumstances, you've managed to find some positives to lockdown and have made the most of the situations and the fantastic weather we had. I would like you to create a lockdown memory jar. Draw pictures of all the things you've enjoyed doing, whether it be spending time with family, playing games, going for your daily walk or even your home learning. You may want to include some pictures of things you miss or things you haven't been able to do as this is a memory jar after all!
New Year 1 - I would like you to label all of the pictures you draw. Try your best to sound out the words and you may want to ask an adult for some help but I'd like you to write the labels yourselves.
New Year 2 - I would like you to use the writing frame to write a little diary entry / recount about your lockdown experience. Remember it will be in past tense. You may want to start with a phrase like 'What a crazy year it's been!' or 'You'll never believe what happened in 2020!' as I hope you'll look back at these one day and be reminded of Lockdown 2020.
| Lockdown memory jar |
| New Year 2 - Writing Frame |
Task 3 - Maths
New Year 1's - I would like you to start with the Summer Maths Booklet below. Some of you might find it a little tricky and some of you might fly through it so here's a few follow up activities you may want to do throughout the summer to help with your number knowledge, number bonds and number formation.
Spider's Web - Ordering numbers to 10 or 20.
The Number Thief - Ordering numbers to 10 or 20.
Toy Tombola - Number Recognition
Number Bond Games
New Year 1's - I would like you to start with the Summer Maths Booklet below. Some of you might find it a little tricky and some of you might fly through it so here's a few follow up activities you may want to do throughout the summer to help with your number knowledge, number bonds and number formation.
Spider's Web - Ordering numbers to 10 or 20.
The Number Thief - Ordering numbers to 10 or 20.
Toy Tombola - Number Recognition
Number Bond Games
| Summer Maths Booklet |
New Year 2's - I would like you to complete the problem solving End of Year Test for Year 1.
Also, if any of you would like a log in to Times Table Rockstars so you can have a go over the holidays, pop me an email (home-learning@trinity.shropshire.sch.uk) with FAO Miss Davies in the subject and I can email across your log in details.
Also, if any of you would like a log in to Times Table Rockstars so you can have a go over the holidays, pop me an email (home-learning@trinity.shropshire.sch.uk) with FAO Miss Davies in the subject and I can email across your log in details.
| End of Year Maths Test - Pupil Copy |
| End of Year Test - Parent Version - You will need this to help with the first few questions. |
Task 4 - Getting to know you
Now although I already know quite a lot of you, we haven't had a lot of time to get to know each other properly. I would like to know some of your favourite things, what you like to do or play, who your friends are and what you're looking forward to most in September.
Below is an 'All About Me' flower which I'd like you to fill in and bring with you in September as it would be lovely to share them all together. Some of you already know lots about me and I'm sure you'll soon pick up what my favourite food is, how my two dogs - Max and Tilly - are a little crazy and get up to lots of mischief and that you will hopefully never go a day in Class 2 without laughing. I could do with some new jokes so if you've got any save them for September as I'd love to hear them!
I would also like you to think about September and coming back to school. Many of you have been away from school for quite some time and you may be excited to get back or a little worried and that's fine. Below is a file with two sheets, 5 worries you may have and 5 things you're looking forward too. It's good to talk about things that you may be worried about but try to focus on the positives of coming back to school too - we're so excited to see you all and hopefully there will be smiles all round.
Now although I already know quite a lot of you, we haven't had a lot of time to get to know each other properly. I would like to know some of your favourite things, what you like to do or play, who your friends are and what you're looking forward to most in September.
Below is an 'All About Me' flower which I'd like you to fill in and bring with you in September as it would be lovely to share them all together. Some of you already know lots about me and I'm sure you'll soon pick up what my favourite food is, how my two dogs - Max and Tilly - are a little crazy and get up to lots of mischief and that you will hopefully never go a day in Class 2 without laughing. I could do with some new jokes so if you've got any save them for September as I'd love to hear them!
I would also like you to think about September and coming back to school. Many of you have been away from school for quite some time and you may be excited to get back or a little worried and that's fine. Below is a file with two sheets, 5 worries you may have and 5 things you're looking forward too. It's good to talk about things that you may be worried about but try to focus on the positives of coming back to school too - we're so excited to see you all and hopefully there will be smiles all round.
| All About Me Flower |
| My Worries / What I'm looking forward too.pdf |
Task 5 - Humanities
Our topic for next term will be 'People Who Help Us'.
We'll be learning about all of the different people who help us next term but I would like to see how much you know already.
New Year 1's - Using the sheet below, I would like you to make a list (an adult can help you) of all of the people who help you. It could be someone in your family, in school, in the community, in the country etc. I would then like you to pick one of them and draw me a fabulous picture!
New Year 2's - Using the sheet below, I would like you to make a list of all of the people who help you and how. For example, My mum helps me by... or A nurse might help me when...
Our topic for next term will be 'People Who Help Us'.
We'll be learning about all of the different people who help us next term but I would like to see how much you know already.
New Year 1's - Using the sheet below, I would like you to make a list (an adult can help you) of all of the people who help you. It could be someone in your family, in school, in the community, in the country etc. I would then like you to pick one of them and draw me a fabulous picture!
New Year 2's - Using the sheet below, I would like you to make a list of all of the people who help you and how. For example, My mum helps me by... or A nurse might help me when...
| New Year 1 Humanities Task |
| New Year 2 Humanities Task |
W/C 6th July
Hello Class 2, I hope you're all well and making the most of being at home.
Have any of you taken any quizzes this week or completed any amazing pieces of work? Please don't forget to send them into the home learning email as I love to see what you've been getting up to!
English
For English this week, we've got another Talk4Writing booklet to have a go at.
Again, structure it how you like but in school we will be following this...
Monday - What is a Quangle Wangle talk activity, Imagine and draw what a Quangle Wangle looks like and the first reading challenge!
Tuesday - Reading challenge 2 and 3 and the talk challenge
Wednesday - Story map and vocabulary challenge
Thursday - Description challenge
Friday - Poetry challenge
Hello Class 2, I hope you're all well and making the most of being at home.
Have any of you taken any quizzes this week or completed any amazing pieces of work? Please don't forget to send them into the home learning email as I love to see what you've been getting up to!
English
For English this week, we've got another Talk4Writing booklet to have a go at.
Again, structure it how you like but in school we will be following this...
Monday - What is a Quangle Wangle talk activity, Imagine and draw what a Quangle Wangle looks like and the first reading challenge!
Tuesday - Reading challenge 2 and 3 and the talk challenge
Wednesday - Story map and vocabulary challenge
Thursday - Description challenge
Friday - Poetry challenge
| Talk4Writing Quangle Wangle |
Maths
Year 1
This week we are going to be learning about statistics.
There's some great games using tally charts and pictographs on TopMarks.
Year 1
This week we are going to be learning about statistics.
There's some great games using tally charts and pictographs on TopMarks.
| Year 1 - Task 1 - Tally Charts |
| Year 1 - Task 2 - Tally Charts and Bar Charts |
| Year 1 - Task 3 - Block Graphs (1) |
| Year 1 - Task 4 - Block Graphs (2) |
| Year 1 - Task 5 - Arithmetic |
Year 2
This week we are going to be learning about statistics.
Also, I haven't forgotten... there are 2 prizes on their way to the TTRS best contributors so keep your eyes peeled for the post!
There's some great games using tally charts and pictographs on TopMarks.
This week we are going to be learning about statistics.
Also, I haven't forgotten... there are 2 prizes on their way to the TTRS best contributors so keep your eyes peeled for the post!
There's some great games using tally charts and pictographs on TopMarks.
| Year 2 - Task 1 - Pictograms |
| Year 2 - Task 2 - Pictograms |
| Year 2 - Task 3 - Tally Charts and Bar Charts |
| Year 2 - Task 4 - Statistics |
| Year 2 - Task 5 - Statistics |
Other Task - Humanities/D+T
For one of our final humanities activities this week, to finish off our seaside topic, I would like you to raid the recycling and go on a hunt around the house for things you could use to make a Lighthouse.
I would like you to make a lighthouse using different materials. It can be as big or as small as you like and it doesn't have to look like the lighthouses we all think of (tall tower, red and white).
Here's a link to lots of information about lighthouses and loads of pictures of lighthouses around the world - I think you'll be surprised what some of them look like!
For one of our final humanities activities this week, to finish off our seaside topic, I would like you to raid the recycling and go on a hunt around the house for things you could use to make a Lighthouse.
I would like you to make a lighthouse using different materials. It can be as big or as small as you like and it doesn't have to look like the lighthouses we all think of (tall tower, red and white).
Here's a link to lots of information about lighthouses and loads of pictures of lighthouses around the world - I think you'll be surprised what some of them look like!
W/C 29th June
English
I hope you enjoyed the superhero Talk4Writing booklet last week. We certainly had some interesting superhero pets and names in school and we had a great time making our superhero cuffs.
Here's a different one for you to work your way through for this week.
Monday - Reading the story, Quiz time and Exploring words together.
Tuesday - Helping Sidney to improve his punctuation
Wednesday - Helping Sidney to improve his handwriting
Thursday - Mini-beast Hunting - YR2's try to use a good range of connectives in your sentences.
Friday - Write your own mini-beast fact file
I hope you enjoyed the superhero Talk4Writing booklet last week. We certainly had some interesting superhero pets and names in school and we had a great time making our superhero cuffs.
Here's a different one for you to work your way through for this week.
Monday - Reading the story, Quiz time and Exploring words together.
Tuesday - Helping Sidney to improve his punctuation
Wednesday - Helping Sidney to improve his handwriting
Thursday - Mini-beast Hunting - YR2's try to use a good range of connectives in your sentences.
Friday - Write your own mini-beast fact file
| Talk4Writing - Sidney Spider |
Year 2's - Here's your common exception words for this week.
move, prove, improve, sure, sugar, could, would, should, who, whole
move, prove, improve, sure, sugar, could, would, should, who, whole
| Year 2 - Common Exception Words - Week 5 |
Maths
Year 1
This week we are looking at fractions.
Year 1
This week we are looking at fractions.
| Year 1 (Task 1) - Finding half |
| Year 1 (Task 2) - Finding a quarter |
| Year 1 (Task 3) - Finding a quarter (2) |
| Year 1 (Task 4) - Finding half and a quarter |
| Year 1 (Task 5) - Fraction problems |
Year 2
Lesson 1 - Identifying parts of a fraction
https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/to-identify-the-parts-of-a-fraction/activities/4
Lesson 2 - Identifying halves, thirds and quarters of shapes
https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/to-identify-halves-thirds-and-quarters-of-shapes
Lesson 3 - Identify unit fractions of a quantity
https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/to-identify-unit-fractions-of-quantity
Lesson 4 - Identify fractions of a quantity or shape
https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/to-identify-fractions-of-a-quantity-and-shape
Lesson 5 - Identify fractions of a quantity or shape part 2.
https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/to-identify-fractions-of-quantity-and-shape
Lesson 1 - Identifying parts of a fraction
https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/to-identify-the-parts-of-a-fraction/activities/4
Lesson 2 - Identifying halves, thirds and quarters of shapes
https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/to-identify-halves-thirds-and-quarters-of-shapes
Lesson 3 - Identify unit fractions of a quantity
https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/to-identify-unit-fractions-of-quantity
Lesson 4 - Identify fractions of a quantity or shape
https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/to-identify-fractions-of-a-quantity-and-shape
Lesson 5 - Identify fractions of a quantity or shape part 2.
https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/to-identify-fractions-of-quantity-and-shape
Other tasks
Art
Watch the video on how to make your own spider.
Science
Have a go at the minibeast comprehension below - remember the more stars at the bottom of the page the harder it is.
There's also a video, worksheet and quiz you can do on BBC Bitesize all about minibeasts.
Art
Watch the video on how to make your own spider.
Science
Have a go at the minibeast comprehension below - remember the more stars at the bottom of the page the harder it is.
There's also a video, worksheet and quiz you can do on BBC Bitesize all about minibeasts.
| Minibeast comprehension activity |
W/C 22nd June
English
I hope you enjoyed The Disgusting Sandwich by Gareth Edwards last week - we certainly had a great time with the story in school and made some of our own disgusting sandwiches!
This week I have something a little different for you. Below is a link to a Talk4Writing Home School English Booklet. There is a range of activities in the booklet, more than you can probably get through in a week so it's up to you which activities you do and which order you do them in. It also asks for a donation to the NSPCC when you first open the file - I've already done this for you but if you have some spare pennies there's a link you can follow to donate.
If you're unsure of which activities to do or how to structure it, here's what we'll be doing in Class 2 this week.
Monday - Reading the superhero story 'Playground Rescue' and the factfiles and then completing the vocabulary challenge.
Tuesday - Reading challenge
Wednesday - Sammy's Creative challenge - creating your own superhero and badge
Thursday - Raja's craft challenge - you could write a set of instructions to go with this if you wanted too!
Friday - Superhero Pet Activity.
I hope you enjoyed The Disgusting Sandwich by Gareth Edwards last week - we certainly had a great time with the story in school and made some of our own disgusting sandwiches!
This week I have something a little different for you. Below is a link to a Talk4Writing Home School English Booklet. There is a range of activities in the booklet, more than you can probably get through in a week so it's up to you which activities you do and which order you do them in. It also asks for a donation to the NSPCC when you first open the file - I've already done this for you but if you have some spare pennies there's a link you can follow to donate.
If you're unsure of which activities to do or how to structure it, here's what we'll be doing in Class 2 this week.
Monday - Reading the superhero story 'Playground Rescue' and the factfiles and then completing the vocabulary challenge.
Tuesday - Reading challenge
Wednesday - Sammy's Creative challenge - creating your own superhero and badge
Thursday - Raja's craft challenge - you could write a set of instructions to go with this if you wanted too!
Friday - Superhero Pet Activity.
| talk4writing_superheros_.pdf |
Year 2's don't forget your common exception words - here's week 4 for you!
after, fast, last, past, father, grass, class, pass, plant, bath, path
after, fast, last, past, father, grass, class, pass, plant, bath, path
| Year 2 - Common Exception Words Week 4 |
Stories you may want to listen to
Supertato by Sue Hendra and Paul Linnet
Supertato Veggies in the Valley of Doom by Sue Hendra and Paul Linnet
Supertato Run Veggies Run by Sue Hendra and Paul Linnet
Traction Man is Here by Mini Grey
Supertato by Sue Hendra and Paul Linnet
Supertato Veggies in the Valley of Doom by Sue Hendra and Paul Linnet
Supertato Run Veggies Run by Sue Hendra and Paul Linnet
Traction Man is Here by Mini Grey
Maths
Year 1
This week we are focusing on mutliplication and division. Remember there are loads of games you can play on TopMarks which you could use to refresh your memory.
This week we are focusing on mutliplication and division. Remember there are loads of games you can play on TopMarks which you could use to refresh your memory.
| Year 1 (Task 1) |
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| Year 1 (Task 3) |
Year 2
For Task 1, as we are focusing on multiplication and division again, I would like you to get some TTRS time in. I have set up a tournament (Year 2 boys VS Year 2 Girls) and I will be sending a prize to the girl and boy who have contributed the most at the end of the week!
For Task 1, as we are focusing on multiplication and division again, I would like you to get some TTRS time in. I have set up a tournament (Year 2 boys VS Year 2 Girls) and I will be sending a prize to the girl and boy who have contributed the most at the end of the week!
| Year 2 (Task 2) |
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| Year 2 (Task 4) |
| Year 2 (Task 5) |
Other Tasks
WALT: Label cities in the United Kingdom and bodies of water surrounding the United Kingdom.
You can use the following links to help you
BBC Bitesize
Google Earth
WALT: Label cities in the United Kingdom and bodies of water surrounding the United Kingdom.
You can use the following links to help you
BBC Bitesize
Google Earth
| Labeling cities and bodies of water |
W/C 15th June
|
English
Task 1 This week we will be using a story book as our focus. The Disgusting Sandwich by Gareth Edwards. For the first task this week, I would like you to listen/watch the story of The Disgusting Sandwich and then make a story map like the on for the Gruffalo you can see here. You don't need to include lots of writing or really detailed pictures but the story must be in order. |
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Task 2
For task 2, I have a question to ask you.
Would you rather eat a bar of delicious, gooey chocolate or a bar of slimy, green chocolate?
I know which one I'd choose - the delicious, gooey chocolate!
Now, they're both chocolate bars but the adjectives used to describe them really changes the reader's opinion just like in the story The Disgusting Sandwich.
Using the different vocabulary from the story and some of your own, complete the expanded noun phrase sheet below.
For task 2, I have a question to ask you.
Would you rather eat a bar of delicious, gooey chocolate or a bar of slimy, green chocolate?
I know which one I'd choose - the delicious, gooey chocolate!
Now, they're both chocolate bars but the adjectives used to describe them really changes the reader's opinion just like in the story The Disgusting Sandwich.
Using the different vocabulary from the story and some of your own, complete the expanded noun phrase sheet below.
| Task 2 - Expanded Noun Phrases |
Task 3
It's time to design your own disgusting sandwich! You can make it as disgusting as you like. You can include foods you hate, things from outside or anything else that's going to make it... disgusting!
Once you have completed the drawing of your sandwich, either on a piece of paper or in your home learning book, I would like you to label your drawing but your labels need to include an expanded noun phrase e.g. long, slimy slugs or sticky, thick marmite.
It's time to design your own disgusting sandwich! You can make it as disgusting as you like. You can include foods you hate, things from outside or anything else that's going to make it... disgusting!
Once you have completed the drawing of your sandwich, either on a piece of paper or in your home learning book, I would like you to label your drawing but your labels need to include an expanded noun phrase e.g. long, slimy slugs or sticky, thick marmite.
Task 4
One of the first home learning English tasks you completed all those weeks ago was about writing instructions so we're going to revisit it again.
I would like you to write a set of instructions on how to make the most disgusting sandwich there has ever been.
You can watch this BBC Video to remind you of the vocabulary you'll need to use and the layout.
One of the first home learning English tasks you completed all those weeks ago was about writing instructions so we're going to revisit it again.
I would like you to write a set of instructions on how to make the most disgusting sandwich there has ever been.
You can watch this BBC Video to remind you of the vocabulary you'll need to use and the layout.
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Task 5 - Phonics / Reading
Year 1
This week we will be focusing on plurals (adding -s and -es).
Watch this video and the complete the sheet below.
Year 2
I hope you've been keeping up with learning your common exception words, here's week 3's.
door, floor, poor, even, great, break, steak, pretty, beautiful, clothes.
Year 1
This week we will be focusing on plurals (adding -s and -es).
Watch this video and the complete the sheet below.
Year 2
I hope you've been keeping up with learning your common exception words, here's week 3's.
door, floor, poor, even, great, break, steak, pretty, beautiful, clothes.
| Year 1 - Plurals - adding -s and -es |
| Year 2 - Week 3 - Common Exception Words |
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Reading Challenge!
I would like all of you to read at least one book and take an AR quiz by Friday. We will be looking to see who has completed a quiz on Friday. There will also be Shiny Character Clash Cards sent home to those who do the most quizzes this week so get quizzing Class 2! Remember, you don't need to use books from school, there may be books on your bookshelves at home that are quizable (use www.arbookfind.co.uk to find out if a book as a quiz). There's also two links to stories you can read and quiz on below just in case you can't find any. |
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Stories you may want to read
The Tiger Who Came to Tea by Judith Kerr
The World Famous Cheese Shop Break-In by Sean Taylor
Bear on a Bike by Hannah Shaw
Who Ate Auntie Iris? by Sean Taylor
School for Bandits by Hannah Shaw
The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle
The Tiger Who Came to Tea by Judith Kerr
The World Famous Cheese Shop Break-In by Sean Taylor
Bear on a Bike by Hannah Shaw
Who Ate Auntie Iris? by Sean Taylor
School for Bandits by Hannah Shaw
The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle
Stories you may want to watch or listen to
Monsters Don't Eat Broccoli by Barbara Hicks
Mr Wolf's Pancakes by Jan Fearnley
Pancakes, Pancakes by Eric Carle
Cake by Sue Hendra and Paul Linnet
Monsters Don't Eat Broccoli by Barbara Hicks
Mr Wolf's Pancakes by Jan Fearnley
Pancakes, Pancakes by Eric Carle
Cake by Sue Hendra and Paul Linnet
Maths
Year 1
Task 1
To start off the week, I would like you to make your own clock.
You could use some cardboard from the recycling, a paper plate or a piece of paper. There are loads of different ways of making them but as long as yours has the numbers 1-12 around the outside and a minute and hour hand that's all you need.
(There are quite a few 'how to' videos on youtube if you're stuck for inspiration).
Once you've made your clock, ask an adult to ask you to find different times starting with o'clocks and half pasts.
Task 1
To start off the week, I would like you to make your own clock.
You could use some cardboard from the recycling, a paper plate or a piece of paper. There are loads of different ways of making them but as long as yours has the numbers 1-12 around the outside and a minute and hour hand that's all you need.
(There are quite a few 'how to' videos on youtube if you're stuck for inspiration).
Once you've made your clock, ask an adult to ask you to find different times starting with o'clocks and half pasts.
| Year 1 (Task 2) |
| Year 1 (Task 3) |
| Year 1 (Task 4) |
| Year 1 (Task 5) |
Year 2
Task 1
To start off the week, I would like you to make your own clock.
You could use some cardboard from the recycling, a paper plate or a piece of paper. There are loads of different ways of making them but as long as yours has the numbers 1-12 around the outside and a minute and hour hand that's all you need.
(There are quite a few 'how to' videos on youtube if you're stuck for inspiration).
Once you've made your clock, ask an adult to ask you to find different times starting with o'clocks, half past, quarter past and quarter to.
Here's a video you may find helpful when learning how to tell the time to every 5 minutes.
Task 1
To start off the week, I would like you to make your own clock.
You could use some cardboard from the recycling, a paper plate or a piece of paper. There are loads of different ways of making them but as long as yours has the numbers 1-12 around the outside and a minute and hour hand that's all you need.
(There are quite a few 'how to' videos on youtube if you're stuck for inspiration).
Once you've made your clock, ask an adult to ask you to find different times starting with o'clocks, half past, quarter past and quarter to.
Here's a video you may find helpful when learning how to tell the time to every 5 minutes.
| Year 2 (Task 2) |
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| Year 2 (Task 4) |
| Year 2 (Task 5) |
Other Tasks
Science - Classifying Animals
For Science this week, use the BBC videos to explore what is a mammal, amphibian, fish, bird and reptile.
For Science this week, use the BBC videos to explore what is a mammal, amphibian, fish, bird and reptile.
| Classifying Animals |
W/C 8th June
English
I hope you enjoyed finding out about Sea Turtles last week. I certainly learnt some interesting facts and some quite shocking ones too about how plastic pollution has such an impact on the number of Sea Turtles still left in our oceans!
We are going to continue learning about different sea creatures this week and we're going to focus on sharks!
Task 1
Year 1
We're going to start the week off with a phonics activity. I would like you to find a newspaper, magazine or something similar with lots of words in as you're going on a sound hunt.
I would like you to collect as many words as possible which have the sounds a, e, i, o, u in them (the vowels). You can display them any way you wish.
Remember, each sound can be shown in many different graphemes (the written representation of a sound)
a - rain, stray, they, eight, cake, rein
e - feet, peach, these, monkey, puppy, ceiling, shield, radio
i - bike, light, child, fly, pie
o - nose, goat, window, toe, though
u - tube, argue, few, too
Year 2
I hope you found some interesting ways to learn your common exception words from last week - do you think you can spell them all now?
Here are your words for this week. You can either use the file below to help you practise or find your own methods. If you're still unsure of any from last week, make sure you include them in this week's practise too!
Week 2 words: most, only, both, old, cold, gold, hold, told, every, everybody.
I hope you enjoyed finding out about Sea Turtles last week. I certainly learnt some interesting facts and some quite shocking ones too about how plastic pollution has such an impact on the number of Sea Turtles still left in our oceans!
We are going to continue learning about different sea creatures this week and we're going to focus on sharks!
Task 1
Year 1
We're going to start the week off with a phonics activity. I would like you to find a newspaper, magazine or something similar with lots of words in as you're going on a sound hunt.
I would like you to collect as many words as possible which have the sounds a, e, i, o, u in them (the vowels). You can display them any way you wish.
Remember, each sound can be shown in many different graphemes (the written representation of a sound)
a - rain, stray, they, eight, cake, rein
e - feet, peach, these, monkey, puppy, ceiling, shield, radio
i - bike, light, child, fly, pie
o - nose, goat, window, toe, though
u - tube, argue, few, too
Year 2
I hope you found some interesting ways to learn your common exception words from last week - do you think you can spell them all now?
Here are your words for this week. You can either use the file below to help you practise or find your own methods. If you're still unsure of any from last week, make sure you include them in this week's practise too!
Week 2 words: most, only, both, old, cold, gold, hold, told, every, everybody.
| Year 2 Common Exception Words Week 2 |
Task 2
| Task 2 - Label a Great White Shark |
Once you have completed the labeling sheet, have a look through these 10 super facts about Great White Sharks!
Task 3
For Task 3, I would like you to begin to collect vocabulary ready for sentence writing later in the week. You don't have to focus on a Great White, however a lot of your adjectives will apply to many species of shark. On the sheet below, collect as many different describing words as you can - the more exciting the better! Try to avoid words like big, scary, grey... you know what I'd call them - boring!
For Task 3, I would like you to begin to collect vocabulary ready for sentence writing later in the week. You don't have to focus on a Great White, however a lot of your adjectives will apply to many species of shark. On the sheet below, collect as many different describing words as you can - the more exciting the better! Try to avoid words like big, scary, grey... you know what I'd call them - boring!
| Task 3 - Collecting vocabulary |
Task 4
Now that you've got to grips with Great White Sharks and collected some fantastic vocabulary, now it's your turn to write some super sentences.
I would like you to write 5 sentences about sharks. Yes, only five! But they must be well thought out, with your best handwriting and using a good range of vocabulary, connectives and punctuation.
I would expect all of you to be using capital letters, full stops and finger spaces!
Year 1 - each sentence must include: capital letter, full stop, at least one adjective and a connective (and, but, because, so).
Year 1 Challenge - try and include commas in a list!
Year 2 - each sentence must include: capital letter, full stop, an expanded noun phrase (2 adjectives then a noun e.g. majestic, dangerous swimmers) and a different connective each time (and, but, so, because, if, when, which etc.).
Year 2 Challenge - Use apostrophes for contraction (wouldn't, couldn't, shouldn't, can't, didn't etc.), use an exclamation mark, use commas in a list and try and use a Year 2 common exception word in each sentence!
Now that you've got to grips with Great White Sharks and collected some fantastic vocabulary, now it's your turn to write some super sentences.
I would like you to write 5 sentences about sharks. Yes, only five! But they must be well thought out, with your best handwriting and using a good range of vocabulary, connectives and punctuation.
I would expect all of you to be using capital letters, full stops and finger spaces!
Year 1 - each sentence must include: capital letter, full stop, at least one adjective and a connective (and, but, because, so).
Year 1 Challenge - try and include commas in a list!
Year 2 - each sentence must include: capital letter, full stop, an expanded noun phrase (2 adjectives then a noun e.g. majestic, dangerous swimmers) and a different connective each time (and, but, so, because, if, when, which etc.).
Year 2 Challenge - Use apostrophes for contraction (wouldn't, couldn't, shouldn't, can't, didn't etc.), use an exclamation mark, use commas in a list and try and use a Year 2 common exception word in each sentence!
Task 5 - Reading!
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If you want to do some more reading this week or simply listen to some more Under the Sea themed stories, here's a list to get you started!
Stories you may want to read
Shark in the Park by Nick Sharratt
Shark in the Park on a Windy Day by Nick Sharratt
Shark in the Dark by Nick Sharratt
The Shark in the Dark by Peter Bently
There's a Shark in the Bath by Sarah McIntyre
Bart the Shark by Paul Shipton
Finn the Fortunate Tiger Shark and His Fantastic Friends by Georgina Stevens
Stories you can watch
Shark in the Park by Nick Sharratt (read by Nick Sharratt)
Clark the Shark by Bruce Hale (read by Chris Pine)
A Hole at the Bottom of the Sea (read along)
Stories you may want to read
Shark in the Park by Nick Sharratt
Shark in the Park on a Windy Day by Nick Sharratt
Shark in the Dark by Nick Sharratt
The Shark in the Dark by Peter Bently
There's a Shark in the Bath by Sarah McIntyre
Bart the Shark by Paul Shipton
Finn the Fortunate Tiger Shark and His Fantastic Friends by Georgina Stevens
Stories you can watch
Shark in the Park by Nick Sharratt (read by Nick Sharratt)
Clark the Shark by Bruce Hale (read by Chris Pine)
A Hole at the Bottom of the Sea (read along)
Maths
Year 1
Our work on addition and subtraction continues this week.
Don't forget there's many online games you can access to help with your knowledge of number bonds. There's some links to some below for you.
Monster Addition
Monster Subtraction
Number bonds to 20
Addition blocks
Year 1
Our work on addition and subtraction continues this week.
Don't forget there's many online games you can access to help with your knowledge of number bonds. There's some links to some below for you.
Monster Addition
Monster Subtraction
Number bonds to 20
Addition blocks
| Year 1 (Task 1) |
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| Year 1 (Task 5) |
Year 2
We are continuing with addition and subtraction this week.
There are plenty of addition and subtraction games on Maths Playground you can use to support your learning - some are quite tricky so just be careful which ones you choose!
We are continuing with addition and subtraction this week.
There are plenty of addition and subtraction games on Maths Playground you can use to support your learning - some are quite tricky so just be careful which ones you choose!
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| Year 2 (Task 2) |
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| Year 2 (Task 4) |
| Year 2 (Task 5) |
Other Tasks
Art
I hope you enjoyed drawing a Sea Turtle last week. As we're looking at Sharks this week, here's an entire playlist of videos taking you through step-by-steps on how to draw different sharks!
Science
Following on from last week, this week you are going to look at what animals eat and whether that makes them an omnivore, carnivore or herbivore.
Use the Powerpoint below and your own research to help you sort the animals into the Venn Diagram.
Art
I hope you enjoyed drawing a Sea Turtle last week. As we're looking at Sharks this week, here's an entire playlist of videos taking you through step-by-steps on how to draw different sharks!
Science
Following on from last week, this week you are going to look at what animals eat and whether that makes them an omnivore, carnivore or herbivore.
Use the Powerpoint below and your own research to help you sort the animals into the Venn Diagram.
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World Ocean Day - Monday 8th June
Here's a link to some nice activities you may want to explore all about World Ocean Day!
Here's a link to some nice activities you may want to explore all about World Ocean Day!
W/C 1st June
Welcome back Class 2! I hope you've all had a restful and fun half term enjoying the sunshine and time with your family.
Welcome back Class 2! I hope you've all had a restful and fun half term enjoying the sunshine and time with your family.
English (Year 1 and 2)
Following on with our Under the Sea theme, we will be moving on from stories and having a look at some fact files.
Task 1
The first task this week is research based. In order to write a fact file, we need to have the information to put in it!
We will be looking at sea turtles this week. Have a look at the video and information pages below and make some notes (using bullet points if you like). There are some prompt questions below which you may like to answer first.
Sea Turtles information video
WWF Sea Turtles Information Page
National Geographic Sea Turtles Information Page
Facts about Sea Turtles
Following on with our Under the Sea theme, we will be moving on from stories and having a look at some fact files.
Task 1
The first task this week is research based. In order to write a fact file, we need to have the information to put in it!
We will be looking at sea turtles this week. Have a look at the video and information pages below and make some notes (using bullet points if you like). There are some prompt questions below which you may like to answer first.
Sea Turtles information video
WWF Sea Turtles Information Page
National Geographic Sea Turtles Information Page
Facts about Sea Turtles
Task 1 Prompt Questions
How long/big can a Sea Turtle get?
What is their conservation status? e.g. Vulnerable, Extinct, Endangered etc.
How many different species of sea turtles are there? Can you name all of them?
What do sea turtles like to eat?
How long can they hold their breath under water?
What's one of the biggest threats to a Sea Turtle in the ocean?
How long do they live for?
Where do Sea Turtles live?
Do Sea Turtles have live young or lay eggs?
How long/big can a Sea Turtle get?
What is their conservation status? e.g. Vulnerable, Extinct, Endangered etc.
How many different species of sea turtles are there? Can you name all of them?
What do sea turtles like to eat?
How long can they hold their breath under water?
What's one of the biggest threats to a Sea Turtle in the ocean?
How long do they live for?
Where do Sea Turtles live?
Do Sea Turtles have live young or lay eggs?
Task 2
For Task 2 this week I would like you to label a Sea Turtle.
Use the file below to find the labeling sheet (don't worry, you don't need to complete the Lifecycle sheet too!). Once you have successfully matched the correct labels to the Sea Turtle picture, I would like you to also write 2 adjectives next to each label to describe each part of a Sea Turtle. Your challenge is to not use the same adjective twice and to make them as interesting as possible. You may like to use 'wise' to describe their eyes as they've seen an awful lot of the ocean during their long life or the word 'protective' to describe the shell rather than 'tough' or 'hard'.
For Task 2 this week I would like you to label a Sea Turtle.
Use the file below to find the labeling sheet (don't worry, you don't need to complete the Lifecycle sheet too!). Once you have successfully matched the correct labels to the Sea Turtle picture, I would like you to also write 2 adjectives next to each label to describe each part of a Sea Turtle. Your challenge is to not use the same adjective twice and to make them as interesting as possible. You may like to use 'wise' to describe their eyes as they've seen an awful lot of the ocean during their long life or the word 'protective' to describe the shell rather than 'tough' or 'hard'.
| Task 2 - Label a Sea Turtle |
Task 3 and 4
For tasks 3 and 4, it's now your turn to write a fact file all about Sea Turles.
I have attached some fact files on safari animals so you can see how they're presented and written. You'll notice the information is split into sections.
For your fact file, you can either draw your own in your home learning book or use the template below. You may want to split your information into 3 (e.g. key facts - size, weight, where they live, what they eat and what're their biggest threats / conversation status). You can also add a picture too if you wish.
For tasks 3 and 4, it's now your turn to write a fact file all about Sea Turles.
I have attached some fact files on safari animals so you can see how they're presented and written. You'll notice the information is split into sections.
For your fact file, you can either draw your own in your home learning book or use the template below. You may want to split your information into 3 (e.g. key facts - size, weight, where they live, what they eat and what're their biggest threats / conversation status). You can also add a picture too if you wish.
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Task 5 - Phonics and Common Exception Words
Year 1 - In the coming weeks, if we were all currently in school, you would be taking your phonics screening test. I'm sure you would've all taken it in your stride and applied your phonics knowledge amazingly! For this week's phonics task, I would like you to have a go at reading these words (both real and nonsense) - remember, sound them out and blend them carefully. Don't rush and guess. There's also a rhyming activity and Name That Alien activity if you'd like to give them a go!
Year 2 - Over the next 6 weeks, our aim is to learn how to spell all of the Year 2 Common Exception words. Your focus words for this week are wild, climb, mind, kind, find, behind, child, children, because and eye.
You may already know some of these so focus on the ones you're not sure on. You can use your own methods to learn them as everyone learns differently. There is a look, cover, write, check sheet below for you if you'd like to use it.
Year 1 - In the coming weeks, if we were all currently in school, you would be taking your phonics screening test. I'm sure you would've all taken it in your stride and applied your phonics knowledge amazingly! For this week's phonics task, I would like you to have a go at reading these words (both real and nonsense) - remember, sound them out and blend them carefully. Don't rush and guess. There's also a rhyming activity and Name That Alien activity if you'd like to give them a go!
Year 2 - Over the next 6 weeks, our aim is to learn how to spell all of the Year 2 Common Exception words. Your focus words for this week are wild, climb, mind, kind, find, behind, child, children, because and eye.
You may already know some of these so focus on the ones you're not sure on. You can use your own methods to learn them as everyone learns differently. There is a look, cover, write, check sheet below for you if you'd like to use it.
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| Year 2 - Week 1 |
Maths
Year 1
This week we will be focusing on Addition and Subtraction and our knowledge of our facts up to and including 20.
Here's some games to get you started!
Robot Addition - Start with up to 10, then up to 15 and try and get up to 20!
Subtraction Grids - remember, don't go above 20.
Post Sorting
Alien Addition
Year 1
This week we will be focusing on Addition and Subtraction and our knowledge of our facts up to and including 20.
Here's some games to get you started!
Robot Addition - Start with up to 10, then up to 15 and try and get up to 20!
Subtraction Grids - remember, don't go above 20.
Post Sorting
Alien Addition
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| Year 1 (Task 4) - Problems |
| Year 1 (Task 5) |
Year 1 Challenges
Two Dice - a challenge to test your logical thinking and addition skills.
Noah - a challenge to test your problem solving and addition skills.
Two Dice - a challenge to test your logical thinking and addition skills.
Noah - a challenge to test your problem solving and addition skills.
Year 2
This week we will be focusing on Addition and Subtraction and using the partitioning method.
Task 1 and 2 are Addition based. Use this video to revise the method.
Task 3 and 4 are Subtraction based. Use this video to revise the method.
This week we will be focusing on Addition and Subtraction and using the partitioning method.
Task 1 and 2 are Addition based. Use this video to revise the method.
Task 3 and 4 are Subtraction based. Use this video to revise the method.
| Year 2 (Task 1) |
| Year 2 (Task 2) - Pick at least 5. |
| Year 2 (Task 3) |
| Year 2 (Task 4) - Pick at least 5 |
Task 5 - Test Base YR2 Arithmetic Practise
Other Task 1 - Art
For your art task this week, we are sticking to the under the sea theme. As we have been looking at sea turtles this week, your task it to have a go at drawing a sea turtle.
Here's a step-by-step for you to follow. I'd love to see your drawings so please email them to me so I can see them!
For your art task this week, we are sticking to the under the sea theme. As we have been looking at sea turtles this week, your task it to have a go at drawing a sea turtle.
Here's a step-by-step for you to follow. I'd love to see your drawings so please email them to me so I can see them!
Other Task 2 - Science
This week we will be looking at a way of classifying animals. You will be finding out whether an animal is a vertebrate or an invertebrate. Here's a short video which explains what the word vertebrate means.
Once you have watched the video, are there any animals you can think of that are invertebrates (don't have a back bone)?
For your task this week, you will need the sheet of different animals below.
Before you start, I would like you to have a good guess first. For each animal either write V or I in the corner of each picture to say whether you think it's a vertebrate or an invertebrate. Then, You will need to research whether each animal is a vertebrate or vertebrate and colour in the pictures accordingly (green for vertebrate, red for invertebrate).
This week we will be looking at a way of classifying animals. You will be finding out whether an animal is a vertebrate or an invertebrate. Here's a short video which explains what the word vertebrate means.
Once you have watched the video, are there any animals you can think of that are invertebrates (don't have a back bone)?
For your task this week, you will need the sheet of different animals below.
Before you start, I would like you to have a good guess first. For each animal either write V or I in the corner of each picture to say whether you think it's a vertebrate or an invertebrate. Then, You will need to research whether each animal is a vertebrate or vertebrate and colour in the pictures accordingly (green for vertebrate, red for invertebrate).
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W/C 18th May
English (Year 1 and 2).
Task 1
This week we will be looking at a story. However, it's not a normal story, this one has no words.
Our story this week is called Flotsam by David Wiesner. Here's a link to the story - give it a watch and see if you can work out what happens.
Your first task this week is vocabulary based. There are many words used associated with the seaside that not even I knew what they meant before looking them up - who actually knows what flotsam is? Can you find the definition for each of at least 5 of these words?
Flotsam, ashore, floating, barnacle, encrusted, rapids, reef, tide, tsunami, shoreline and any more you can think of and want to find out what they mean!
Task 1
This week we will be looking at a story. However, it's not a normal story, this one has no words.
Our story this week is called Flotsam by David Wiesner. Here's a link to the story - give it a watch and see if you can work out what happens.
Your first task this week is vocabulary based. There are many words used associated with the seaside that not even I knew what they meant before looking them up - who actually knows what flotsam is? Can you find the definition for each of at least 5 of these words?
Flotsam, ashore, floating, barnacle, encrusted, rapids, reef, tide, tsunami, shoreline and any more you can think of and want to find out what they mean!
Task 2
As there are no words in the story, it's now your turn to add some in!
For this task, what do you think the little boy says when he's at the seaside? What do you think he says when he sees the camera? What do you think he might say when he finds the film?
Using the speech bubbles below, can you write what the little boy might say - remember to use the first person!
If you're struggling with starting your sentences, the phrase 'I wonder' may be a nice place to start.
As there are no words in the story, it's now your turn to add some in!
For this task, what do you think the little boy says when he's at the seaside? What do you think he says when he sees the camera? What do you think he might say when he finds the film?
Using the speech bubbles below, can you write what the little boy might say - remember to use the first person!
If you're struggling with starting your sentences, the phrase 'I wonder' may be a nice place to start.
| Task 2 - first person |
Task 3 and 4.
Can you imagine going to the seaside with your family and finding a camera washed up on the shore? I bet the little boy in the story never thought it was going to happen to him as he skipped onto the sand that day!
For task 3, I would like you to pretend to be the little boy in the story. What do you think was his favourite part of the day? How did he feel when he found the camera? Using the writing frame below, I would like you to write a diary entry as if you were the little boy after an exciting day at the beach. You might want to start with arriving at the beach and setting up the towels and umbrellas then talk about looking at sea creatures using the magnifying glass. You could then move on to going to the shore line and finding the camera.
Remember to use your capital letters, full stop, connectives and exciting vocabulary!
Can you imagine going to the seaside with your family and finding a camera washed up on the shore? I bet the little boy in the story never thought it was going to happen to him as he skipped onto the sand that day!
For task 3, I would like you to pretend to be the little boy in the story. What do you think was his favourite part of the day? How did he feel when he found the camera? Using the writing frame below, I would like you to write a diary entry as if you were the little boy after an exciting day at the beach. You might want to start with arriving at the beach and setting up the towels and umbrellas then talk about looking at sea creatures using the magnifying glass. You could then move on to going to the shore line and finding the camera.
Remember to use your capital letters, full stop, connectives and exciting vocabulary!
| Task 4 - Diary entry |
Task 5
For your final task this week, we'll be jumping back to the skills we used a few weeks ago when we were writing poems.
Using all of the vocabulary you've collected over our topic of the seaside and your own experiences, have a go at writing your own acrostic poem using the word FLOTSAM as your starting point.
For your final task this week, we'll be jumping back to the skills we used a few weeks ago when we were writing poems.
Using all of the vocabulary you've collected over our topic of the seaside and your own experiences, have a go at writing your own acrostic poem using the word FLOTSAM as your starting point.
| Flotsam Acrostic Poem |
Maths
Year 1
This week we will be looking at measurement. Here's an interactive activity looking at centimetres you may want to try before you get started.
This week we will be looking at measurement. Here's an interactive activity looking at centimetres you may want to try before you get started.
| Year 1 (Task 1) - Complete the first challenge (1 Star) |
| Year 1 (Task 2) |
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Year 2
This week we will be looking at measurement (length, height, width, mass and temperature).
This week we will be looking at measurement (length, height, width, mass and temperature).
| Year 2 ( Task 1) - Complete the second challenge (2 Star) |
| Year 2 (Task 2) |
| Year 2 (Task 3) |
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Other Task - Humanities
WALT: Look at how the seaside has changed over time.
WALT: Look at how the seaside has changed over time.
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W/C 11th May
English
Year 1
This week we will be focussing on handwriting and sentence structure.
For Task 1, have a look at the letter formation worksheet and focus on where the letters start. Remember that no letters start from the bottom of the line! Here's an activity that you can use to practise your lower case and upper case letters (and numbers too if you fancy it!).
This week we will be focussing on handwriting and sentence structure.
For Task 1, have a look at the letter formation worksheet and focus on where the letters start. Remember that no letters start from the bottom of the line! Here's an activity that you can use to practise your lower case and upper case letters (and numbers too if you fancy it!).
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For Task 2 this week we will be looking at connectives (and, but, so and because).
Here's a helpful video you may want to watch.
Here's a helpful video you may want to watch.
| Year 1 (Task 2) |
Before continuing with our sentence writing, you need to collect all your ideas and vocabulary for some super sentences! As our topic this term is the seaside, we will be using our senses (touch, smell, taste, see, hear) to describe the seaside. Have a look and a listen to this video and pictures for some inspiration.
| Year 1 (Task 3) Seaside Senses |
For Task 4, you need to use the vocabulary you collected yesterday to write 5 super sentences - one for each sense! I would like you to try and use as many different connectives as possible (e.g. and, but, so, because, after). Remember the handwriting practise completed and try and apply it. Don't forget those capital letters and full stops too!
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Task 5 - It's time to read about How to be a Lion. Year 1's, I'd expect you to be able to read some to most of this independently and have a go at the questions on your own first before an adult helps you.
| Year 1 (Task 5) 60 Second Read and Comprehension |
| Year 1 (Task 5) Finish the Sentence Activity |
| Year 1 (Task 5) Leonard the Lion Draw Along Activity |
Year 2
This week we will be focussing on handwriting and sentence structure.
For Task 1, have a look at the letter formation worksheet and focus on where the letters start. Remember that no letters start from the bottom of the line! Here's an activity that you can use to practise your lower case and upper case letters (and numbers too if you fancy it!).
If we were in school, we would have been looking at starting to join some letter strings. If you feel confident, when writing out some of the YR2 common exception words, try to join the letters strings e.g. ould, oa, th etc.
Here's a guide - you may need an adult to help explain some of them to you.
This week we will be focussing on handwriting and sentence structure.
For Task 1, have a look at the letter formation worksheet and focus on where the letters start. Remember that no letters start from the bottom of the line! Here's an activity that you can use to practise your lower case and upper case letters (and numbers too if you fancy it!).
If we were in school, we would have been looking at starting to join some letter strings. If you feel confident, when writing out some of the YR2 common exception words, try to join the letters strings e.g. ould, oa, th etc.
Here's a guide - you may need an adult to help explain some of them to you.
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For Task 2 this week we will be looking at connectives.
Here's a helpful video you may want to watch.
Here's a helpful video you may want to watch.
| Year 2 (Task 2) Using connectives |
Before continuing with our sentence writing, you need to collect all your ideas and vocabulary for some super sentences! As our topic this term is the seaside, we will be using our senses (touch, smell, taste, see, hear) to describe the seaside. Have a look and a listen to this video and pictures for some inspiration. You may want to think of additional vocabulary you want to use to make your sentences even better e.g. instead of just writing seagulls in the 'hear' box, you could write seagulls squawking or squawking seagulls.
| Year 2 (Task 3) Seaside Senses |
For Task 4, you need to use the vocabulary you collected yesterday to write 5 super sentences - one for each sense! I would like you to try and use as many different connectives as possible. Remember the handwriting practise completed and try and apply it. Don't forget those capital letters and full stops too!
| Year 2 (Task 4) Seaside Writing Frame |
| Connectives Word Mat |
| Seaside Descriptive Word Mat |
Task 5 - It's time to read about How to be a Lion. Year 2's, I'd expect you to be able to read this independently and have a go at the questions on your own but please ask an adult if you are unsure.
| Year 2 (Task 5) 60 Second Read and Comprehension |
| Year 2 (Task 5) Finish the Sentence Activity |
| Year 2 (Task 5) Leonard the Lion Draw Along Activity |
Maths
Year 1
This week our focus is multiplication and division. We've already looked at counting in 2s, 5s and 10s so that should help you on many of this week's activities.
This week our focus is multiplication and division. We've already looked at counting in 2s, 5s and 10s so that should help you on many of this week's activities.
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| Year 1 (Task 4) |
| Year 1 (Task 5) - Division Challenge Cards |
Year 2
This week our focus is multiplication and division. We've done lots of revision of counting in 2s, 5s and 10s and I hope you've been using TTRS as well to help learn your times tables.
If you're a little rusty on how to divide and how the number sentence should look, have a look through this powerpoint.
This week our focus is multiplication and division. We've done lots of revision of counting in 2s, 5s and 10s and I hope you've been using TTRS as well to help learn your times tables.
If you're a little rusty on how to divide and how the number sentence should look, have a look through this powerpoint.
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| Year 2 (Task 3) |
| Year 2 (Task 4) |
| Year 2 (Task 5) - word problems |
Other task - Humanities
This week, as part of our topic, we will be looking at lighthouses and their purpose.
This week, as part of our topic, we will be looking at lighthouses and their purpose.
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W/C 4th May
English (Year 1 and Year 2)
Task 1
Your first task this week is based around phonics and reading. Year 1's, you're on the hunt for split digraphs. We'd looked over these before Easter so it will be good to see if you can remember them! Have a go at the phoneme spotter below and then use phonics play to go over alternative pronunciations for /ai/ and /ee/. Year 2's it's time to put your reading skills to the test. Remember to read the text carefully, underline important information and double check your answers.
Your first task this week is based around phonics and reading. Year 1's, you're on the hunt for split digraphs. We'd looked over these before Easter so it will be good to see if you can remember them! Have a go at the phoneme spotter below and then use phonics play to go over alternative pronunciations for /ai/ and /ee/. Year 2's it's time to put your reading skills to the test. Remember to read the text carefully, underline important information and double check your answers.
| Year 1 (Task 1) |
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Task 2
This week we will be moving on from fiction and looking through the Snail and the Whale. This week we will be looking at writing informal letters. To start off, have a look through the letter examples below. How are they different from stories? What language does the writer use? Can you spot where the address is? How do we know who it's from?
This week we will be moving on from fiction and looking through the Snail and the Whale. This week we will be looking at writing informal letters. To start off, have a look through the letter examples below. How are they different from stories? What language does the writer use? Can you spot where the address is? How do we know who it's from?
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Task 3 and Task 4
For task 3 and task 4 this week, you need to write an informal letter.
For your first letter, I would love for you to write it to me and tell me all about the fun you've been having at home. You could write about things you did with your families over Easter, some of the home learning you've been doing, a great book you've read or a fantastic game you played in the sunshine. You can ask an adult to help you find the school's address and if you post your letter to me (you could always photograph it and send it through the email instead), you never know I might even send you a reply!
For your second letter, I would like you to write it to someone who may be on their own, someone who's working really hard at the moment or a member of your family or friends. I'm sure they'd love to hear from you!
There's a letter template below you may want to use and it might help you to use the writing checklists too.
For task 3 and task 4 this week, you need to write an informal letter.
For your first letter, I would love for you to write it to me and tell me all about the fun you've been having at home. You could write about things you did with your families over Easter, some of the home learning you've been doing, a great book you've read or a fantastic game you played in the sunshine. You can ask an adult to help you find the school's address and if you post your letter to me (you could always photograph it and send it through the email instead), you never know I might even send you a reply!
For your second letter, I would like you to write it to someone who may be on their own, someone who's working really hard at the moment or a member of your family or friends. I'm sure they'd love to hear from you!
There's a letter template below you may want to use and it might help you to use the writing checklists too.
| Letter Writing Templates |
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Task 5
Time to use those amazing brains of yours Class 2 - Here's a SPAG test for you.
Time to use those amazing brains of yours Class 2 - Here's a SPAG test for you.
| Year 1 (Task 5) |
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Maths
Year 1
A great activity to get you started - BBC Supermovers - Position and Direction
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| Year 1 (Task 1) |
| Year 1 (Task 2) |
| Year 1 (Task 3) |
| Year 1 (Task 4) |
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Year 1 (Task 5) Challenge
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See how much you can remember from this week - Year 1 Position and Direction Quiz
Year 2
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| Year 2 (Task 1) |
| Year 2 (Task 2) |
| Year 2 (Task 3) - Write your own set of instructions here e.g. Right 3, Turn left, Forward 4 etc. |
| Year 2 (Task 4) |
| Year 2 (Task 5) |
See how much you can remember from this week - Year 2 Position and Direction Quiz
Other Task - Humanities
This week's task is to find out all about Grace Darling.
First of all, watch this fantastic video where an actor plays the part of Grace Darling and tells her story in the first person.
Then, have a look through the Grace Darling PowerPoint or have a little research yourself.
Once you have explored the information about Grace Darling and why she is remembered for her heroic actions, fill in the short fact file below and see if you can put the timeline in order. If you have more information you would like to record, you could use bullet points and write a list in your home learning book.
This week's task is to find out all about Grace Darling.
First of all, watch this fantastic video where an actor plays the part of Grace Darling and tells her story in the first person.
Then, have a look through the Grace Darling PowerPoint or have a little research yourself.
Once you have explored the information about Grace Darling and why she is remembered for her heroic actions, fill in the short fact file below and see if you can put the timeline in order. If you have more information you would like to record, you could use bullet points and write a list in your home learning book.
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Here's an interactive Grace Darling wordsearch for you to have a go at too!
W/C 27th April
English (Year 1 and Year 2)
Task 1
This week we will still be using The Snail and the Whale by Julia Donaldson as our focus text.
A nice little activity to get your week started - we're going to look at rhyme!
Here's a video to remind you what rhyming words are (two words that end with the same sound but not always the same spelling e.g. whale and tail, sand and hand and blue and blew).
This week we will still be using The Snail and the Whale by Julia Donaldson as our focus text.
A nice little activity to get your week started - we're going to look at rhyme!
Here's a video to remind you what rhyming words are (two words that end with the same sound but not always the same spelling e.g. whale and tail, sand and hand and blue and blew).
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Task 2
We are going to be using The Snail on the Whale to help us write a play script.
Your task today is to look at a few examples of play scripts and go on a play script feature hunt!
We are going to be using The Snail on the Whale to help us write a play script.
Your task today is to look at a few examples of play scripts and go on a play script feature hunt!
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Task 3
If you have completed Task 2, you will have noticed that all of the speech is in the first person and they would've used the pronouns I/he/she/they when the characters were speaking. Before you start writing your own play script based on the story, you need to get used to writing in the first person as a different character. Today's task requires you to pretend to be characters from the story (the whale, the snail, the school children and the shark) and write a few sentences as if you were them! For example the school children may say... We were so glad we could help the whale and push him back into the sea OR It was so funny when the snail was on our teacher's back but I was worried I was going to get in trouble as I couldn't stop laughing. Remember to use full stops, capital letters, your phonics knowledge and focus on forming your letters correctly too!
If you have completed Task 2, you will have noticed that all of the speech is in the first person and they would've used the pronouns I/he/she/they when the characters were speaking. Before you start writing your own play script based on the story, you need to get used to writing in the first person as a different character. Today's task requires you to pretend to be characters from the story (the whale, the snail, the school children and the shark) and write a few sentences as if you were them! For example the school children may say... We were so glad we could help the whale and push him back into the sea OR It was so funny when the snail was on our teacher's back but I was worried I was going to get in trouble as I couldn't stop laughing. Remember to use full stops, capital letters, your phonics knowledge and focus on forming your letters correctly too!
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Task 4 and 5
For this task, you need to pick a scene from the story (you may need to re-read the book or re-watch the animation to jog your memory). The scene will need to have at least 2 characters e.g. the snail and the whale!
Your task it to write your own play script for a section of the story. Remember to use the first person. You can either draw a line down your home learning book to separate the character's name and their dialogue or use the template below.
For this task, you need to pick a scene from the story (you may need to re-read the book or re-watch the animation to jog your memory). The scene will need to have at least 2 characters e.g. the snail and the whale!
Your task it to write your own play script for a section of the story. Remember to use the first person. You can either draw a line down your home learning book to separate the character's name and their dialogue or use the template below.
| Task 4 and 5 - Play script template |
Maths
This week's maths focus is addition and subtraction.
Year 1
To start off with this week, have a go at hit the button and practise your doubles.
This week's maths focus is addition and subtraction.
Year 1
To start off with this week, have a go at hit the button and practise your doubles.
| Year 1 (Task 1) |
| Year 1 (Task 1) - doubling and halving challenge cards - the more stars, the harder they are! |
| Year 1 (Task 1) - a harder task if you're finding the others easy! |
| Year 1 (Task 2) |
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Year 2
To start off with this week, have a go at Post Sorting to practise your addition and subtraction skills.
Remember Class 2, when we add two 2-digit numbers together, you can either partition one of the numbers (e.g. 36 + 42 = 36 + 40 = 76 + 2 = 78) or use a number line. With a number line, you start on the left with addition and on the right with subtraction (with the biggest number first!). If you're struggling, give this a watch.
To start off with this week, have a go at Post Sorting to practise your addition and subtraction skills.
Remember Class 2, when we add two 2-digit numbers together, you can either partition one of the numbers (e.g. 36 + 42 = 36 + 40 = 76 + 2 = 78) or use a number line. With a number line, you start on the left with addition and on the right with subtraction (with the biggest number first!). If you're struggling, give this a watch.
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| Year 2 (Task 2) |
| Year 2 (Task 3) |
| Year 2 (Task 4) - You might want to split this over two days or pick and choose some questions. |
| Year 2 (Task 5) - a fun little challenge for you! |
Other task - Humanities
Your task this week is to find out about the RNLI.
Here's a few websites, videos and information pages you could use.
CBBC Newsround webpage
10 Things People Didn't Realise About RNLI
Your task this week is to find out about the RNLI.
Here's a few websites, videos and information pages you could use.
CBBC Newsround webpage
10 Things People Didn't Realise About RNLI
| t2-t-621-rnli-information-powerpoint_ver_6.ppt |
Have a go at this quiz and see what you can remember!
W/C 20th April
Blog Task: Go to the Daily Blog and post a comment on the discussion called 'Whole School Chat'. Remember, you can also comment on other blog posts, and respond to other people's comments too. Let's get Trinity chatting!
First week's challenge - spread happiness and make your friends smile!
Blog Task: Go to the Daily Blog and post a comment on the discussion called 'Whole School Chat'. Remember, you can also comment on other blog posts, and respond to other people's comments too. Let's get Trinity chatting!
First week's challenge - spread happiness and make your friends smile!
English
Our topic this term is all about the seaside so to start off the new term we will be looking at a familiar Julia Donaldson story set at the sea side. You may have already read it and you may already have a copy at home which will be very helpful!
Task 1 - YR1 and YR2
Your first task this week is to watch the story of The Snail and the Whale.
Watch the story here and make sure you're listening as there's some questions you'll need to answer afterwards. The questions have page numbers linked to them so if you have a copy of the book at home you can use it to help you or you can see a version of the story here (you'll just have to count the pages!)
Task 1 - YR1 and YR2
Your first task this week is to watch the story of The Snail and the Whale.
Watch the story here and make sure you're listening as there's some questions you'll need to answer afterwards. The questions have page numbers linked to them so if you have a copy of the book at home you can use it to help you or you can see a version of the story here (you'll just have to count the pages!)
| Task 1 - comprehension - Year 1 complete the first page, Year 2 complete the second page. |
Task 2 - YR 1 and YR2.
Julia Donaldson uses some fantastic vocabulary in her stories which I'm sure you're familiar with. From a whale which is 'immensley long' to a 'starlit sea' and 'shimmering ice', you could say that adjectives play a really important role in creating a picture for the reader.
Julia Donaldson uses some fantastic vocabulary in her stories which I'm sure you're familiar with. From a whale which is 'immensley long' to a 'starlit sea' and 'shimmering ice', you could say that adjectives play a really important role in creating a picture for the reader.
| Year 1 (Pages 1 and 3) Year 2 (Pages 2 and 4) |
Task 3 - YR1 and YR2
Today's activity has a punctuation theme. We've already looked at using commas in lists so it shouldn't be to unfamiliar. Here's a video if you're a little unsure.
Once you've finished your work for today, you could have a go at this quiz to see if you really know how to use commas in a list. Watch out for those sneaky, little commas that are hiding where they shouldn't be!
Today's activity has a punctuation theme. We've already looked at using commas in lists so it shouldn't be to unfamiliar. Here's a video if you're a little unsure.
Once you've finished your work for today, you could have a go at this quiz to see if you really know how to use commas in a list. Watch out for those sneaky, little commas that are hiding where they shouldn't be!
| The first sheet is the hardest, you choose! |
Task 4 - YR1 and YR2
Today's task is all about phonics! Year 1's, we've covered a lot of Phase 5 and we had recently just covered split digraphs (a-e, e-e, o-e, i-e and u-e) and Year 2's, we had been looking at alternative spellings and how difficult the English language can be. The activities today are for you to recap all of the sounds we have covered and the different blends too. You can do as many of the sheets as you like. Once you've completed them, you can go onto Phonics Play and play some of the games to refresh your memory (Year 1's look at Phase 5 and Year 2 look at Phase 6). Don't forget there's also books on Oxford Owl you can access and quiz on, let's keep Class 2's quiz numbers creeping higher and higher!
Today's task is all about phonics! Year 1's, we've covered a lot of Phase 5 and we had recently just covered split digraphs (a-e, e-e, o-e, i-e and u-e) and Year 2's, we had been looking at alternative spellings and how difficult the English language can be. The activities today are for you to recap all of the sounds we have covered and the different blends too. You can do as many of the sheets as you like. Once you've completed them, you can go onto Phonics Play and play some of the games to refresh your memory (Year 1's look at Phase 5 and Year 2 look at Phase 6). Don't forget there's also books on Oxford Owl you can access and quiz on, let's keep Class 2's quiz numbers creeping higher and higher!
| s-and-w-phonics.pdf |
Task 5 - YR1 and YR2
Today's task is focussing on spelling - Class 2's favourite!
Pick two of the sheets to complete - they start easy!
Today's task is focussing on spelling - Class 2's favourite!
Pick two of the sheets to complete - they start easy!
| s-and-w-spelling.pdf |
Maths
This week our focus will be on number and place value. It's not something brand new to you so make sure you use that knowledge you already have!
To start off, have a go at Place Value Basketball!
For task 1 and 2, there are several sheets for each activity. Start at the beginning, if you're finding it easy (and an adult agrees) you can move on to the next page. You need to complete at least 1 page and no peaking at the answers either!
This week our focus will be on number and place value. It's not something brand new to you so make sure you use that knowledge you already have!
To start off, have a go at Place Value Basketball!
For task 1 and 2, there are several sheets for each activity. Start at the beginning, if you're finding it easy (and an adult agrees) you can move on to the next page. You need to complete at least 1 page and no peaking at the answers either!
| Year 1 (Task 1) |
| Year 1 (Task 2) |
| Year 1 (Task 3 -Counting in 2s) |
| Year 1 (Task 3 - Counting in 5s) |
| Year 1 (Task 3 - Counting in 10s) |
| Year 1 (Task 4) |
| Year 1 (Task 5 - Easier) |
| Year 1 (Task 5 - Harder) |
| Year 2 (Task 1) |
| Year 2 (Task 2) |
Year 2 (Task 3) - Time Table Rockstars!
I've set up a battle that will run from on Wednesday 22nd Spril from 9am until 3pm - Ready, steady, GO!
I've set up a battle that will run from on Wednesday 22nd Spril from 9am until 3pm - Ready, steady, GO!
| Year 2 (Task 4 - an easy one to get you started) |
| Year 2 (Task 4) |
P.S. I know you all love a counting song so here's one for learning how to count in 3s!
Year 2 - Task 5
Here's some place value riddles for you to have a go at - let me know how you get on through the contact form, I'd love to see if you can get them all (no peeking at the answers though)!
There's also a place value four-in-a-row game which you could play with someone at home - only do the first one though otherwise it'll get far too tricky!
Here's some place value riddles for you to have a go at - let me know how you get on through the contact form, I'd love to see if you can get them all (no peeking at the answers though)!
There's also a place value four-in-a-row game which you could play with someone at home - only do the first one though otherwise it'll get far too tricky!
| Year 2 (Task 5 - place value riddles) |
| Year 2 (Task 5 - place value game) |
Other task - Science
Our science topic for this term is Animals including humans. Your WALT for this week is to know how to draw and label parts of the body particularly those associated with the senses.
Here are some activities to get you started.
Interactive activity 1
Interactive activity 2
Our science topic for this term is Animals including humans. Your WALT for this week is to know how to draw and label parts of the body particularly those associated with the senses.
Here are some activities to get you started.
Interactive activity 1
Interactive activity 2
| Task 1 - labelling parts of the body |
| Task 2 - labelling the senses |
| Year 1 - body parts wordsearch |
| Year 2 - body parts/senses crossword |
Easter Holidays
W/C 6th April
Blog Task: Go to the Daily Blog and post a comment on this week's discussion called 'Whole School Chat W/C 6/4/2020'. It's all about saying Thank You. Remember, you can also comment on other blog posts, and respond to other people's comments too. Let's get Trinity chatting!
W/C 6th April
Blog Task: Go to the Daily Blog and post a comment on this week's discussion called 'Whole School Chat W/C 6/4/2020'. It's all about saying Thank You. Remember, you can also comment on other blog posts, and respond to other people's comments too. Let's get Trinity chatting!
Task 1 - Art
Our topic for the summer term is the all about the seaside so your task this week is to create a piece of art inspired by the seaside. You could do a drawing, a painting, a collage or even make your own little seaside model or any other materials you can find - it's up to you! I'd love to see your creations so don't forget to send a picture of them to home-learning@trinity.shropshire.sch.uk with 'For Miss Davies' in the subject so I can see them!
Our topic for the summer term is the all about the seaside so your task this week is to create a piece of art inspired by the seaside. You could do a drawing, a painting, a collage or even make your own little seaside model or any other materials you can find - it's up to you! I'd love to see your creations so don't forget to send a picture of them to home-learning@trinity.shropshire.sch.uk with 'For Miss Davies' in the subject so I can see them!
| Task 1 - Examples of seaside art |
W/C 13th April
Task 2 - Art/Humanities/Science
Carrying on with our seaside theme, your task this week to have a look at the different 'How to draw' videos on Art Kids Hub and choose an ocean animal to draw. Choose carefully as you will then need to find out 5 amazing facts about your chosen animal. You can choose how you would like to display the information you find. You could use bullet points, create a poster, a leaflet or write me a postcard with all the information on and send it to school!
Again, I would love to see what you've been up to so please keep in touch through home-learning@trinity.shropshire.sch.uk and pop 'For Miss Davies' in the subject line so I don't miss it.
Keep an eye out on the blog too, hopefully it'll be flooded with amazing seaside and ocean animal art from Class 2 over the coming few weeks!
Carrying on with our seaside theme, your task this week to have a look at the different 'How to draw' videos on Art Kids Hub and choose an ocean animal to draw. Choose carefully as you will then need to find out 5 amazing facts about your chosen animal. You can choose how you would like to display the information you find. You could use bullet points, create a poster, a leaflet or write me a postcard with all the information on and send it to school!
Again, I would love to see what you've been up to so please keep in touch through home-learning@trinity.shropshire.sch.uk and pop 'For Miss Davies' in the subject line so I don't miss it.
Keep an eye out on the blog too, hopefully it'll be flooded with amazing seaside and ocean animal art from Class 2 over the coming few weeks!
W/C 30th March
Blog Task: Go to the Daily Blog and post a comment on the discussion called 'Whole School Chat'. Remember, you can also comment on other blog posts, and respond to other people's comments too. Let's get Trinity chatting!
English
| Task 1 (Year 1/2) - Phonics game - Silly Soup |
Task 2 (Year 1/2)
Carrying on with poems this week, but with a slightly different twist!
Before starting your poem, you will need to collect your vocabulary. This week's poems will be all about spring so you will need to go out into you garden, look out of your window or simply think of a spring day and write down a list of nouns, adjectives and verbs just like last week.
This is also a great video to watch if you're stuck for inspiration.
Carrying on with poems this week, but with a slightly different twist!
Before starting your poem, you will need to collect your vocabulary. This week's poems will be all about spring so you will need to go out into you garden, look out of your window or simply think of a spring day and write down a list of nouns, adjectives and verbs just like last week.
This is also a great video to watch if you're stuck for inspiration.
| Task 3 (Year 1/2) |
Task 4 (Year 1/2)
Design your own amazing animal and if you want you can enter the competition here.
There's also other activities on Button and Squirt's website you can do all linked to amazing animals!
Design your own amazing animal and if you want you can enter the competition here.
There's also other activities on Button and Squirt's website you can do all linked to amazing animals!
| Task 4 (Year 1/2) |
Task 5 (Year 1/2)
After designing your amazing animals for yesterday's task, today your task is to write a list of reasons why your animal is simply the best!
You could use numbers to list them or bullet points. Remember to use full sentences, your best handwriting and all of your letters and sounds knowledge. It would be great to see some connectives like because and so in your writing too to help extend your sentences and give reasons.
After designing your amazing animals for yesterday's task, today your task is to write a list of reasons why your animal is simply the best!
You could use numbers to list them or bullet points. Remember to use full sentences, your best handwriting and all of your letters and sounds knowledge. It would be great to see some connectives like because and so in your writing too to help extend your sentences and give reasons.
Phonics
A fun phonics activity to do in the sunshine if you'd prefer to be outside!
Taken and adapted from FiveMinuteMum's website, we used the game 'The Washing Line' to help with learning to spell our surnames and Year 1 or 2 common exception words. Simply select a word, either a part of a name or a tricky spelling, write it on a piece of paper and cut it up into letters or sounds. Tie a piece of rope or string between two solid structures outside or inside. Jumble up the letters and peg them onto the washing line in order. If you don't have any pegs, you could use post it notes instead! You could even use a timer to see how quickly it can be done and if you revisit the activity in a few day's time, can the time be beaten?
A fun phonics activity to do in the sunshine if you'd prefer to be outside!
Taken and adapted from FiveMinuteMum's website, we used the game 'The Washing Line' to help with learning to spell our surnames and Year 1 or 2 common exception words. Simply select a word, either a part of a name or a tricky spelling, write it on a piece of paper and cut it up into letters or sounds. Tie a piece of rope or string between two solid structures outside or inside. Jumble up the letters and peg them onto the washing line in order. If you don't have any pegs, you could use post it notes instead! You could even use a timer to see how quickly it can be done and if you revisit the activity in a few day's time, can the time be beaten?
Maths
Task 1a (Year 1)
This week's maths is focusing on capacity. To start this week, you need to find different items around your house that can either measure, hold or be filled with a liquid (e.g. shampoo bottles, sauce bottles, jugs, measuring spoons, a cup etc). Once you have collected your items, can you put them into order from the smallest capacity to the largest? Can you compare two items e.g. there is more liquid in the shampoo bottle than there is in a cup.
This week's maths is focusing on capacity. To start this week, you need to find different items around your house that can either measure, hold or be filled with a liquid (e.g. shampoo bottles, sauce bottles, jugs, measuring spoons, a cup etc). Once you have collected your items, can you put them into order from the smallest capacity to the largest? Can you compare two items e.g. there is more liquid in the shampoo bottle than there is in a cup.
| Task 1b (Year 1) |
| Task 2 (Year 1) |
| Task 3 (Year 1) |
| Task 4 (Year 1) |
For task 5, you will need to access to a printer. You will need to print the puzzle, cut out each triangle and piece it together to make one big triangle by matching the sides together. If you are unable to print it out, you can have a go on some addition and subtraction games here.
| Task 5 (Year 1) Arithmetic puzzle |
Task 1a (Year 2)
This week's maths is focusing on capacity. To start this week, you need to find different items around your house that can either measure, hold or be filled with a liquid (e.g. shampoo bottles, sauce bottles, jugs, measuring spoons, a cup etc). Once you have collected your items, can you put them into order from the smallest capacity to the largest? Can you compare two items e.g. The shampoo bottle has a greater capacity than the cup. Remember, if you are writing it down to use the greater than and less than symbols (or the crocodiles as we like to call them < > ).
This week's maths is focusing on capacity. To start this week, you need to find different items around your house that can either measure, hold or be filled with a liquid (e.g. shampoo bottles, sauce bottles, jugs, measuring spoons, a cup etc). Once you have collected your items, can you put them into order from the smallest capacity to the largest? Can you compare two items e.g. The shampoo bottle has a greater capacity than the cup. Remember, if you are writing it down to use the greater than and less than symbols (or the crocodiles as we like to call them < > ).
| Task 1b (Year 2) |
| Task 2 (Year 2) |
| Task 3 (Year 2) |
| Task 4 (Year 2) |
For task 5, you will need to access to a printer. You will need to print the puzzle, cut out each triangle and piece it together to make one big triangle by matching the sides together. If you are unable to print it out, you can have a go on some addition and subtraction games here.
| Task 5 (Year 2) Arithmetic puzzle |
Capacity games and online resources
Capacity countdown
What is Capacity? - A selection of BBC videos.
Interactive Measuring Cylinder
Year 1 Capacity Quiz
Year 2 Capacity Quiz
Capacity countdown
What is Capacity? - A selection of BBC videos.
Interactive Measuring Cylinder
Year 1 Capacity Quiz
Year 2 Capacity Quiz
Other
Topic task
Your task this week is to design your own vehicle. Using your knowledge of all of the modes of transport we have looked into (bikes, trains, cars, airplanes etc.), you could choose the best elements from each and combine them to make a one of a kind way of travelling! Once you've finished designing your vehicle, you will need to label all of the different parts and write a few sentences detailing it's amazing features!
Your task this week is to design your own vehicle. Using your knowledge of all of the modes of transport we have looked into (bikes, trains, cars, airplanes etc.), you could choose the best elements from each and combine them to make a one of a kind way of travelling! Once you've finished designing your vehicle, you will need to label all of the different parts and write a few sentences detailing it's amazing features!
W/C 23rd March
English
Task 1 - Collecting vocabulary.
Find different pictures of vehicles (lorries, vans, fire engines, cars etc) or use toy ones from around your home to help build your vocabulary. Make a collection of vocabulary to help with writing poems later on. Nouns (people, places or things e.g. van, lorry, driver, road), Adjectives (describing words e.g. colourful, fast, important, smooth etc.), Verbs (a doing word e.g. swerves, moves, twists etc) and Adverbs (describing the verb e.g. quickly, noisily, quietly, smoothly etc.).
Task 2 - Explore examples of acrostic poems. Identify how they are organised, how they can be short phrases or sentences. A useful link for helping understand how to write an acrostic poem.
Task 3 - Writing an acrostic poem
Choose a vehicle you wish to write a poem about. Write the word down the side of your page and off you go!
Task 4 and 5 - Reading assessments
Find different pictures of vehicles (lorries, vans, fire engines, cars etc) or use toy ones from around your home to help build your vocabulary. Make a collection of vocabulary to help with writing poems later on. Nouns (people, places or things e.g. van, lorry, driver, road), Adjectives (describing words e.g. colourful, fast, important, smooth etc.), Verbs (a doing word e.g. swerves, moves, twists etc) and Adverbs (describing the verb e.g. quickly, noisily, quietly, smoothly etc.).
Task 2 - Explore examples of acrostic poems. Identify how they are organised, how they can be short phrases or sentences. A useful link for helping understand how to write an acrostic poem.
Task 3 - Writing an acrostic poem
Choose a vehicle you wish to write a poem about. Write the word down the side of your page and off you go!
Task 4 and 5 - Reading assessments
| year_1_reading_comprehension.pdf |
| year_1_mark_scheme_.pdf |
| year_2_reading_comprehension.pdf |
| year_2_mark_scheme_.pdf |
Maths
| Year 1 (Task 1)_.pdf |
| Year 1 (Task 2).pdf |
| Year 1 (Task 3,4 and 5) pdf |
| Year 2 (Complete sheet 1 ) pdf |
| Year 2 (Task 2) .pdf |
| Year 2 (Task 3).pdf |
| Year 2 (Task 4).pdf |
| Year 2 (Task 5)_.pdf |
Other
Design and Technology Task
This term we have been learning about different vehicles and we have started to look at axles, wheels and chassis during our Design and Technology lessons. This week your task is to build your own vehicle at home using anything you can find - the recycling boxes are a great place to start!
This term we have been learning about different vehicles and we have started to look at axles, wheels and chassis during our Design and Technology lessons. This week your task is to build your own vehicle at home using anything you can find - the recycling boxes are a great place to start!
W/C 16th March
English
Task 1 (Year 1/2) - Choose a template to write a set of instructions.
| Instruction writing template |
Task 2 - Phonics
| Year 1 - i-e_phoneme_spotter_comprehension.pdf |
Here's some phonics games to play!
Buried Treasure - select Phase 5 and either 'revise all' or a specific phoneme to practice.
Picnic on Pluto - select Phase 5 and either 'revise all' or a specific phoneme to practice.
Buried Treasure - select Phase 5 and either 'revise all' or a specific phoneme to practice.
Picnic on Pluto - select Phase 5 and either 'revise all' or a specific phoneme to practice.
| Year 2 - alternative-spelling-air-phoneme-spotter-story-.pdf |
Maths
| Task 1 (Year 1) busyantass_y1_exercise15.pdf |
| Task 2 (Year 1) busyantass_y1_exercise2.pdf |
| Task 1 (Year 2) busyantass_y2_exercise21.pdf |
| Task 2 (Year 2) activity_cards_-_count_money_-_pence.pdf |
Other
Humanities task
This week's task is to use the information about the Wright Brothers we have discussed already in class and to research a little more to help fill in a fact file. Lines may need to be drawn on the fact file before writing.
This week's task is to use the information about the Wright Brothers we have discussed already in class and to research a little more to help fill in a fact file. Lines may need to be drawn on the fact file before writing.
| The Wright Brothers Fact File |
