dear children some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and...

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Dear Children We hope that you are well and healthy. Life is very different at the moment, but we want you to know that even though we are not together we are thinking about you. Your teachers have planned some learning that we think you will find enjoyable. Every day there will be three activities for you to complete, you can return it to your teacher via teams. We would like you to try and complete the three activities but as life is very different and we are all adjusting and adapting it is more important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some of you are learning about things that interest you and that is wonderful, we are very proud of what you have achieved. Please could you share it with us? Finally, please try and read at least once a day if you can. Remember you can read anything, books, rules from games, instructions, recipes, subtitles to a film. Reading really is the most important thing you can do. We are all looking forward to seeing your incredible work because we know that you will try your best and have a go. Take care. Mrs Coombes

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Page 1: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Dear ChildrenWe hope that you are well and healthy. Life is very different at the moment, but we want you to know that even though we are nottogether we are thinking about you. Your teachers have planned some learning that we think you will find enjoyable. Every day there will be three activities for you to complete, you can return it to your teacher via teams.We would like you to try and complete the three activities but as life is very different and we are all adjusting and adapting it is more important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry.Some of you are learning about things that interest you and that is wonderful, we are very proud of what you have achieved. Please could you share it with us?Finally, please try and read at least once a day if you can. Remember you can read anything, books, rules from games, instructions, recipes, subtitles to a film. Reading really is the most important thing you can do.We are all looking forward to seeing your incredible work because we know that you will try your best and have a go.Take care.Mrs Coombes

Page 2: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Friendship

Wonder by R.J.Palacio

Years 5 & 6

Week beginning:29/06/20

Page 3: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Instructions to find books at your reading level/book bandReadingRemember to read a book from

your book band every day.

"If you want your children to be intelligent, read them fairy tales. If

you want them to be more intelligent, read them more fairy

tales." - Albert Einstein

Step 1:

go to https://www.oxfordowl.co.uk/ and click

'Log in' in the top right-hand side of the page.

Step 2:

click on the 'eBooks' button.

Step 3:

scroll down slightly and click the pink 'eBooks' button.

Step 4:

Click on the 'Levels'drop down menu.

Step 5:

Click on the 'Book Band' drop down menu and then choose the book

band you are on.

Page 4: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Monday 29th JuneFriendship

Wonder - R.J.Palacio

Languages, Literacy & Communication

Read the following extract from the book 'Wonder' :https://www.penguin.co.uk/articles/children/2017/w

onder-by-r-j-palacio-extract/

Reading task:

What do the following words mean?Find a definition in the dictionary and write the

definition in your books along with a sentence that includes the word in: ordinary, anomalies, hysterical,

illustrator

Writing task:

Draw a picture of a friend in the middle of your book. Think about all the qualities that make a good friend. Use a dictionary to find words that describe a good

friend and write these words around the picture.

Write a paragraph describing your friend, using the words that you have found in the dictionary.

...and something else...

Friendship soup.What ingredients do you need to make a

good friend?Watch this clip:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7w7yXkJTu0Could you make your own soup using characteristics that make a good friendship? Perhaps you could even

film it using stop motion or iMovie?

ReadingRemember to read a book from

your book band every day.

"If you want your children to be intelligent, read them fairy tales. If

you want them to be more intelligent, read them more fairy

tales." - Albert Einstein

Page 5: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Menu

Monday 29th JuneMathematics & Numeracy

Add whole numbers and tenths within 10 (no bridging) .A) 5.1 + ____ = 6B) 7.2 + ____ = 8C) 7.8 + ____ = 10D) ___ + 4.3 = 10E) ___ + 2.4 = 7

Add 2-place decimals to find the next whole number.A) 5.71 + ____ = 8B) 4.56 + ____ = 7C) 7.28 + ____ = 9

D) ___ + 4.13 = 10E) ___ + 6.64 = 8

Add 2 place decimals to find the next whole number.A) 2.01 + ____ = 5B) 1.56 + ____ = 12C) 7.08 + ____ = 13D) ___ + 14.13 = 15E) ___ + 6.64 = 18

Add several decimal numbers.

A) 6.39 + 2.14 = ____B) 8.713 + 23.4 = ____C) 38.65 + 7.89 + 3.256 = ____D) 7.51 + 3.902 + 2.8 = ____E) ___ + 6.64 + 4.309 = 13.065

1. Daily Warm Up:Today's daily warm up is all about place va lue!

Fol low the l ink below to find your session for the day.

Website l ink:Cl ick here to view your daily maths warm up video

2. Teaching strategy:

Counting on

Draw a number l ine and position the number you are adding to at the beginning of the line, not the answer. E.g 2.3If adding a 1-place decimal number to reach an already known answer, count on in tenths making jumps of 0.1 each time. For example, in 2.3

+ ____ = 3, put 2.3 at the beginning of the number l ine and count on 7 jumps of 0.1 until you reach the answer (3). 7 jumps o f 0.1 means you're missing number is 0.7. (2.3 + 0.7 = 3)

Draw a number l ine and position the number you are adding to at the beginning of the line, not the answer.If adding a 2-place decimal number to reach an already known answer, count on in the smallest place value digit first up to the next round

number in one jump. For example, in 2.13 + ____ = 4, put 2.13 at the beginning of the number l ine and count on 0.07 unit to 2.2 in one jump. Then jump in tenths to reach 3. Next jump in units to reach 4. Add a ll your jumps up. 1 + 0.8 + 0.07 = 1.87.

2.13 + 1.87 = 4.

If adding several 3-place place decimal numbers, draw a number line and position the smallest number at the beginning of the l ine. Then when jumping, start with your smallest place va lue digit. For example 23.657 + 12.154 = ________ wri te 23.657 at the beginning of the number line

and s tart jumping in thousandths and write what number you have jumped to. Then repeat for hundredths, tenths, units, then te ns.

If adding more than two numbers, add two using a number line then draw a new number l ine to add the third number to the sum o f the first two numbers.

2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0

0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1

2.13 2.2 3 4

0.07 0.8 1

23.657 23.661 23.711 23.811 25.811 35.811

0.004 0.05 0.1 2 10

Page 6: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Languages, Literacy & Communication

Open an extract of Wonder by opening the link below:

https://www.penguin.co.uk/articles/children/2017/wonder-by-r-j-palacio-extract/

Reading task:

Answer the following questions:1. When was August's last surgery?

2. Who is Doogie?3. What was August's mum's job before he was born?

4. What does August think his parents look like?5. Why do you think August didn't want to go to school?

Writing task:

Write a short description about how you feel about going back to school after such a long break. Also how do you think your friends are feeling, similar or different? After writing about how you feel about returning to school,

share these feelings with someone. This could be another friend, parents/guardians, on Teams, your teacher or

siblings.

...and something else...

Make a friendship bracelet.Think of a friend you would like to make a

bracelet for. What are their favourite colours/ things?

Create your own design or follow the instructions in the link below:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u5knLsLjlaE

ReadingRemember to read a book from

your book band every day.

"If you want your children to be intelligent, read them fairy tales. If

you want them to be more intelligent, read them more fairy

tales." - Albert Einstein

Tuesday 30th JuneFriendship

Wonder - R.J.Palacio

Page 7: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Menu

Tuesday 30th JuneMathematics & Numeracy

1. Daily Warm Up:Today's daily warm up is all about addition and subtraction!

Follow the link below to find your session for the day.

Website link: Click here to view your daily maths warm up video

2. Teaching strategy: Expanded column addition

Expanded column addition for money/measure (no bridging).A) £4·60 + £8·20 = ____B) £2.20 + £7.30 = ____C) £4.80 + £3.10 = ____

D) £7.30 + £10.60 = ____E) £6.70 + £12.10 = ____

Expanded column addition for money/measure.A) £4·65 + £8·78 = ____B) £6.22 + £4.84 = ____C) £8.68 + £4.75 = ____D) £4.56 + £17.89 = ____E) £5.27 + £28.12 = ____

Expanded column addition for money /measure for adding several amounts.

A) £14·64 + £28·78 + £12·26 = _____B) £2.76 + £7.72 + £18.86 = _____C) £19.45 + £12.62 + £4.35 = _____D) £13.75 + £21.64 + £45.78 = ______E) £5.23 + 4.53 + £6.36 + £35.48 = _____

Expanded column addition for money /measure for adding several

amounts – word problems - 2/3 place decimals.A) Some children go into a sweet shop and each buy something.One chi ld buys chocolate for £2.34. Another buys laces for £1.76.A third buys sherbet for £3.12. How much have they spent alltogether?

B) A bui lder needs to build a fence that is 12.651m long. He has 4.321m of material and is given 2.6565m more that was left over from another job. How much more material does he need?

£4 . 60£3 . 20£7 . 80

+= £7 . 80

£4 . 60 8£3 . 60 5£7 . 120 13

+= £8 . 33

£4 . 60 8£3 . 60 5£2 . 20 6£9 . 140 19

+= £10 . 59

Partition the number and put each digit in a place value column. For example, with £4.60 + £3.20, the hundredths need to be in a column, tenths in a column and units in a column. Remember to put the decimal place in the answer in the same position. Add each column starting with the smallest place value (Units - starting from the right).

Partition the number and put each digit in a place value column. For example, with £4.68 + £3.65, the hundredths need to be in a column, tenths in a column and units in a column. Remember to put the decimal place in the answer in the same position. Add each column starting with the smallest place value (Units- starting from the right). If your answer bridges into the next place value column, add the bridged number to the next column when you add all the columns together at the end.Partition the number and put each digit in a place value column. For example, with £4.68 + £3.65, the hundredths need to be in a column, tenths in a column and units in a column. Remember to put the decimal place in the answer in the same position. Add each column starting with the smallest place value (starting from the right). If your answer bridges into the next place value column, add the bridged number to the next column when you add all the columns together at the end.

Page 8: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Languages, Literacy & Communication

Oracy task:Using the question matrix:

Think of 10 questions that you would like to ask Auggie about how he feels when he hears that he might have to go to school.

Writing task:Imagine you are Auggie and missing Christopher now that he has

moved away. Write a letter to Christopher to accompany the friendship bracelet, expressing all the reasons why he was such a good friend to you (remember that you are Auggie and you look

different from other children)Watch this video to remember to include all features of a letter:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y2d-0dIimgY

...and something else...

What qualities make a good friend?Decorate a pebble/stone that you can easily get hold of with all the qualities of a good friend and create a pattern using pictures, spots and stripes.

ReadingRemember to read a book from

your book band every day.

"If you want your children to be intelligent, read them fairy tales. If

you want them to be more intelligent, read them more fairy

tales." - Albert Einstein

Wednesday 1st JulyFriendship

Wonder - R.J.Palacio

Page 9: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Menu

Wednesday 1st JulyMathematics & Numeracy

1. Daily Warm Up:Today's daily warm up is all about multiplication and division!

Follow the link below to find your session for the day.

Website link: Click here to view your daily maths warm up video

2. Teaching strategy: Compact column addition

Use compact addition to add decimal numbers with up to 2 decimal places (no bridging).A) 2·60 + 7·12 = _____B) 4.32 + 5.46 = _____C) 8.50 + 5.45 = _____D) 2.65 + _____ = 6.12E) 4.32 + _____ = 7.37

Use compact addition to add decimal numbers with up to 2 decimal places.A) 15·68 + 27·86 = _____B) 12.45 + 31.57 = _____C) 3.46 + 14.79 = _____D) 14.26 + _____ = 32.81E) 11.64 + _____ = 25.15

Compact column addition for adding several decimal numbers withup to 2 decimal places.A) 2.5 + 4.65 + 3.69 = _____B) 4.35 + 6.27 + 6.3 = _____C) 7.26 + 5.87 + 2.89 = _____D) 3.45 + _____ + 7.36 = 21.45E) 5.68 + _____ + 3.61 = 12.05

Compact column addition for adding several decimal numbers withup to 2 / 3 decimal places.A) 3.628 + 4.72 + 6.1 = _____B) 12.463 + 3.564 + 2.34 = _____C) 3.467 + 7.147 + _____ = 21.827D) 4.839 + 5.122 = 9.953. Check this question and explain why i t i s right or wrong.E) 4.839 + 5.122 + 12.43 = 31.996. Check this question and explain why i t is right or wrong.

£4 . 60£3 . 20

£7 . 80

+

£4 . 68£3 . 65£1 1£7 . 23

+

£4 . 68£3 . 65£2 . 26£1 . 1

£10 . 59

+

Place the two numbers you want to add on top of each other and draw two lines for the answer after leaving a space. For example, with £4.60 + £3.20, the hundredths need to be in a column, tenths in a column and units in a column. Remember to put the decimal place in the answer in the same position. Add each column starting with the smallest place value (Units-starting from the right).

Place the two numbers you want to add on top of each other and draw two lines for the answer after leaving a space. For example, with £4.68 + £3.65, the hundredths need to be in a column, tenths in a column and units in a column. Remember to put the decimal place in the answer in the same position. Add each column starting with the smallest place value (Units- starting from the right). If your answer bridges into the next place value column, write the bridged number in the space above the answer in the next column.

Place the three numbers you want to add on top of each other and draw two lines for the answer after leaving a space. For example, with £4.68 + £3.65 + £2.26, the hundredths need to be in a column, tenths in a column

and units in a column. Remember to put the decimal place in the answer in the same position. Add each column starting with the smallest place value (Units-starting from the right). If your answer bridges into the next place value column, write the bridged number in the space above the answer in the next column.

Page 10: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Languages, Literacy & Communication

Listen to Wonder being read up until 34:30 where Auggie starts the school tour:

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

Writing task:

Write the next part of the story. What do you think the tour of the new school will be like for Auggie? What may he feel like? What could he see? How

might the three children (Julian, Jack Will and Charlotte) treat Auggie?

Success Criteria:Third Person

Scene descriptionInclude emotions

Powerful adjectivesSpeech rules

...and something else...

When you next safely see a friend, make them laugh!

Think of different ways to make them smile and give it a go.

Example: Pull a funny face, do a wacky dance, make up a silly song or tell them

a joke.

ReadingRemember to read a book from

your book band every day.

"If you want your children to be intelligent, read them fairy tales. If

you want them to be more intelligent, read them more fairy

tales." - Albert Einstein

Thursday 2nd JulyFriendship

Wonder - R.J.Palacio

Page 11: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Menu

Thursday 2nd JulyMathematics & Numeracy

1. Daily Warm Up:Today's daily warm up is all about estimation and approximation!

Follow the link below to find your session for the day.

Website link: Click here to view your daily maths warm up video

2. Teaching strategy: Column addition word problems

Use compact addition to add decimal numbers with up to2 decimal places (no bridging).A) A boy buys a ball for £2·60 and some plastic posts for £7·12.How much does he spend all together?B) A gi rl takes two long jumps. The first jump was 1.12m and the second jump was 1.24m. How far did she jump altogether?

Use compact addition to add decimal numbers with up to 2 decimal places.A) A man buys a new plant for £15·68 and a shelf for £27·86.How much did he spend all together?B) A woman takes two shots in a game of golf.The fi rst shot was 54.36m long and the secondshot was 31.59m. How far has the golf ball travelled altogether?

Compact column addition for adding several decimal numbers with up to 2 decimal places.A) Three s ides of a triangle measure 12.1m, 14.76m and 9.65m.What i s the perimeter of the triangle?B) A chi ld weighs three items from the cupboard. A tin of beansweighs 200.35g, a bag of flour weighs 545.71g and bag of rice weighs 99.79g. How much do the three items weigh altogether?

Compact column addition for adding several decimal numbers with up to 2 or 3 decimal places .A) Three cars need to fit in a row. The cars are 2.871m, 3.186mand 3.528m long. How long are the three cars altogether?B) A gi rl went shopping to buy three new dresses. One dress cost£12.95. The second dress cost £15.99. Her bill was £45.89. How much was the third dress?C) Tom adds three decimal numbers. His question says 4.672 + 12.47 + 12.009 = 29.051. Is he right? Explain your answer.

£4 . 60£3 . 20

£7 . 80

+

£4 . 68£3 . 65£1 1£7 . 23

+

£4 . 68£3 . 65£2 . 26£1 . 1

£10 . 59

+

Place the two numbers you want to add on top of each other and draw two lines for the answer after leaving a space. For example, with £4.60 + £3.20, the hundredths need to be in a column, tenths in a column and units in a column. Remember to put the decimal place in the answer in the same position. Add each column starting with the smallest place value (Units-starting from the right).

Place the two numbers you want to add on top of each other and draw two lines for the answer after leaving a space. For example, with £4.68 + £3.65, the hundredths need to be in a column, tenths in a column and units in a column. Remember to put the decimal place in the answer in the same position. Add each column starting with the smallest place value (Units-starting from the right). If your answer bridges into the next place value column, write the bridged number in the space above the answer in the next column.

Place the three numbers you want to add on top of each other and draw two lines for the answer after leaving a space. For example, with £4.68 + £3.65 + £2.26, the hundredths need to be in a column, tenths in a column

and units in a column. Remember to put the decimal place in the answer in the same position. Add each column starting with the smallest place value (Units-starting from the right). If your answer bridges into the next place value column, write the bridged number in the space above the answer in the next column.

Page 12: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Languages, Literacy & Communication

Listen to this section again of 'Wonder' being read up until 34:30 where Auggie starts the school tour:

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

Imagine that you are Christopher, Auggie's friend. It is the day before Auggie's first day at Breecher Prep. You are on the phone to Auggie, giving him some

words of encouragement.

Write a speech that you will share with Auggie on the phone.

Watch this short video which will give you some ideas of sentences that you can use in your speech to

Auggie:

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

Remember to include features of a speech: exaggerated language and rhetorical questions

...and something else...

Listen to the song ‘You’ve got a friend in me’ from Toy Story:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XHFy3YWpRx8

Create your own friendship song that you could sing to a friend, thinking about the

positive sentences from the video. Maybe change the lyrics to a familiar song.

ReadingRemember to read a book from

your book band every day.

"If you want your children to be intelligent, read them fairy tales. If

you want them to be more intelligent, read them more fairy

tales." - Albert Einstein

Friday 3rd JulyFriendship

Wonder - R.J.Palacio

Page 13: Dear Children Some of you are learning about things that ... · important that you stay healthy and happy. If on one day you only complete one activity you are not to worry. Some

Friday 3rd JulyMathematics & Numeracy

1. Daily Warm Uphttps://www.topmarks.co.uk/maths-games/daily10

2. Pick a card from the menu below. Convince me whether you agree with Tom or not

using an addition strategy of your choice.