This week's Science activity is based on our new topic of Space. Have a go at these simple activities to help you to learn about the orbits of the Earth and Moon and also how different sized craters are made.
Remember to upload pictures of your experiments to the website!
Learn how to draw an astronaut with these super-easy steps! Once you have drawn your astronaut, you can create any space themed background you wish.
Have fun and be as creative as you like!
Choose one of the sheets on the document below to practise some of your maths skills from last term.
Attached below are 3 sheets for Music:
Sheet 1 is "MUSIC - Listening & Responding to Music".
Sheet 2 is a "Recording Sheet" for you to use in addition to the sheet above, if you're keen to write about your choice of music in more detail.
Complete the lesson at the website below which gives you the opportunity to practise how to use their / there / they’re. There are two videos and some examples of sentences to help you work out where they’re (they are) to be used correctly, as well as giving their meanings. At the end, there are three activities for you to complete.
Let's head out of this world with our new topic on Space! Read through the information below and have a go at writing your own mnemonic to help you remember the order of the planets.
Let’s get creative using Google Docs or Powerpoint to create Vector Drawings! The video lesson at the link below will talk you though the initial skills that you need. If you want to use Google Docs, then you can access the drawing program online through the link at the bottom. If you have access to Powerpoint and would prefer to use this then you’ll find the shape tools by clicking Insert and then Shapes.
The answers to today's balancing act!
**Apologies to anyone who was confused by the work posted below. I've uploaded an example with a description of what to do to work out the missing number. I hope that this is helpful! Mr M
Today's maths challenge involves some balancing equations and working out the missing value using addition and subtraction.
Remember that the two calculations either side of the = sign need to be equal (think of it like a set of old fashioned weighing scales - both sides need to balance).
Choose one of the pages to complete.
Here is the gruesome story of a Gladiator!
Before you read the story, you might like to look at this online interactive fact page to look at the different types of gladiators, the beast hunters and their various weapons. There is a short video to watch too.
