8:55 - 9:55 | 9:55 - 10: 35 | 10:35 - 11:35 | 11:35 - 12:00 | 12:00 - 1:20 | 1:20 - 2:20 | 2:20 - 2:55 |
Maths | Break | English | Phonics & Reading | Lunch | Science | PSHE |
Please connect to Google Classrooms for a 15 minute to Meet to talk you through your learning today.
https://classroom.google.com/c/MTkxMTM1MTYzNTI1?cjc=syydppc
Today we will be revising pairs of numbers that make ten. We can break ten objects into two parts that. These parts will always go together to make ten so learning these pairs off by heart will mean we can use these as known facts rather than counting them every time.
Take ten objects. Split them in to 2 parts using your tens frames. Eg. 2 and 8 make 10.
We will be working systematically (in order) to find ALL of the pairs of numbers that make ten.
Task 1
Using objects or your fingers, find the pairs of numbers that make ten. If we work systematically, we can make sure we find ALL of them.
So, lets make a part of 0. The other part will be 10.
Record this in your yellow maths book using a part whole model.
Next make a part of 1 and find the other part. Record this in your book.
Continue with this until you have worked your way through them all.
Task 2
Can you write number sentences to match each part whole model? If you add your 2 parts together, you will make your whole of ten.
Your first one will look like this:
0 + 10 = 10
1 + ? = 10
2 + ...
3 + ...
Challenge:
Can you write all 8 of the addition and subtraction for one of your number pairs?
Please connect to Google Classrooms for a 15 minute to Meet to talk you through your learning today.
https://classroom.google.com/c/MTkxMTM1MTYzNTI1?cjc=syydppc
If you have the following colours in felt tip pens or crayons, have them to hand. If you don't, your writing pencil will do just fine.
At the end of Emma Jane's Aeroplane, she jets off on her next adventure. Today, we will be planning what this adventure will be. We will be building our story using the story mountain we used before Christmas.
Today we will be drawing out a story map to plan the next part of Emma Jane's adventure. We will not be writing the story but we will be using the question prompts for each section of the story to map. For each box, draw a picture to help you think about what you will be writing tomorrow.
Where does Emma Jane fly to next? (You came up with some choices on Friday last week.)
What animal does Emma Jane meet?
What has the animal lost?
How does Emma Jane help the animal find what it has lost?
What does Emma Jane do at the end?
Send me a picture of your story map on ClassDojo. Can you read out your whole story plan?
Group Colour | Sound Lesson | eBook |
Lilac |
Set 1 Sound Lesson |
Sound out the word and check if you were right by turning the page. |
Red |
Set 2 Sound Lesson |
Nog in the fog: Ditty 1 - Nog in the fog. Pages 6 - 9. Read the story green words and red words for this story. Read this story twice with the aim of reading more fluently as you go. Answer questions about the story on page 22. |
Purple |
Set 3 Sound Lesson |
Read the story green words and red words for this story. Read this story with the aim of Fred Talking new words to be accurate. Please leave the questions at the end of the story for today please. |
Pink |
Set 3 Sound Lesson |
Read the story green words and red words for this story. Read this story with the aim of Fred Talking new words to be accurate. Please leave the questions at the end of the story for today please. |
Yellow |
Set 3 Sound Lesson |
Read page 2 to learn the story green words and red words for this story. Read this story with the aim of Fred Talking new words to be accurate. Please leave the questions at the end of the story for today please. |
Please connect to Google Classrooms for a 15 minute to Meet to talk you through your learning today.
https://classroom.google.com/c/MTkxMTM1MTYzNTI1?cjc=syydppc
We will be using some adjectives to tell us more about the properties of the materials we have been looking at. Some we will look at today are:
Take some time to talk about what these adjectives tell us about the material. Using some examples will be a fantastic way to show it.
Task 1
Go on a scavenger hunt around your home and label up at least one object for each of the properties above. Test them out if you are unsure.
In your blue writing books, draw or list down the objects you have found and label it with its properties.
Task 2
Can you find an object with 2 of these properties?
How about 3?
Find out more about the NSPCC's Pants rules. Take some time to discuss the rules and watch the Pantosaurus song to help you know more about our bodies and keeping safe.
Your underwear covers up your private parts and no one should ask to see or touch them. Sometimes a doctor, nurse or family members might have to. But they should always explain why, and ask you if it's OK first.
Your body belongs to you. No one should ever make you do things that make you feel embarrassed or uncomfortable. If someone asks to see or tries to touch you underneath your underwear say 'NO' – and tell someone you trust and like to speak to.
No means no and you always have the right to say ‘no’ – even to a family member or someone you love. You’re in control of your body and the most important thing is how YOU feel. If you want to say ‘No’, it’s your choice.
There are good and bad secrets. Good secrets can be things like surprise parties or presents for other people. Bad secrets make you feel sad, worried or frightened. You should tell an adult you trust about a bad secret straight away.
Talk about stuff that makes you worried or upset. If you ever feel sad, anxious or frightened you should talk to an adult you trust. This doesn't have to be a family member. It can also be a teacher or a friend's parent – or even Childline.