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Write a persuasive text about the toothpaste that you use. Talk about why it is better than any other kind of toothpaste. Walk around your home and look for objects that are compound words, e.g. basketball. Write them in your journal. Have someone in your home choose 3 books for you. Write the title and the summary of each book in cursive. Create a list of words that end in the suffix -ful , e.g. success ful . Try to think of at least 10 words! Walk around your home and describe the location of objects using prepositions and prepositional phrases, e.g. My shoes are under the table . Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word. For example, if the theme is courage, the acrostic word will be COURAGE, and you will describe the book using these letters. Search the labels on the items in your pantry or food cabinet. Look for any contractions and abbreviations. Write them in your journal, then write the complete word out beside each one. Write a drama (play) about your day. Remember to include characters, dialogue, setting, and acts. Think about your day yesterday. If it was a story, what would the climax be? Would it have a conflict and a resolution? Would the setting change at all? Search your pantry or food cabinet for labels that are persuasive. Identify what the label is claiming, and decide which is fact and which is opinion. Is the label trying to persuade adults or children? Write a letter to your teacher. Tell them what you miss about being at school. Then, send them the letter electronically. Search the books in your home for text features. What can you find the most of? Are there any text features that you cannot find? Make a bar graph to display your results. English english Year 3 Year 3 HOM E - FROM -

- FROM - Year 3...My shoes are under the table. Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word. For example, if the theme is courage, the

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Page 1: - FROM - Year 3...My shoes are under the table. Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word. For example, if the theme is courage, the

Write a persuasive text about the toothpaste that you use. Talk about why it is better than any other kind of toothpaste.

Walk around your home and look for objects that are compound words, e.g. basketball. Write them in your journal.

Have someone in your home choose 3 books for you. Write the title and the summary of each book in cursive.

Create a list of words that end in the su�x -ful, e.g. successful. Try to think of at least 10 words!

Walk around your home and describe the location of objects using prepositions and prepositional phrases, e.g. My shoes are under the table.

Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word.For example, if the theme is courage, the acrostic word will be COURAGE, and you will describe the book using these letters.

Search the labels on the items in your pantry or food cabinet. Look for any contractions and abbreviations. Write them in your journal, then write the complete word out beside each one.

Write a drama (play) about your day. Remember to include characters, dialogue, setting, and acts.

Think about your day yesterday. If it was a story, what would the climax be? Would it have a conflict and a resolution? Would the setting change at all?

Search your pantry or food cabinet for labels that are persuasive. Identify what the label is claiming, and decide which is fact and which is opinion. Is the label trying to persuade adults or children?

Write a letter to your teacher. Tell them what you miss about being at school. Then, send them the letter electronically.

Search the books in your home for text features. What can you find the most of? Are there any text features that you cannot find? Make a bar graph to display your results.

Englishenglish

Year 3Year 3HOME- FROM -

Page 2: - FROM - Year 3...My shoes are under the table. Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word. For example, if the theme is courage, the

Clean out the drawers in your dresser and separate your clothing into categories. Count the items in each category. Write 5 comparative statements using >, <, and =.

Count the number of spoons, forks, cups, and plates in your kitchen. Use the divisibility rules to determine whether the number of each item is even or odd. Show your thinking in your journal.

Look through your home for any loose coins and notes. Ask an adult to help if you cannot find any. What is the total amount of money that you found? In your journal, show 5 other ways this amount can be made.

Play the game War with a deck of cards and a family member. Each player turns over 1 card. The first player to say the product of the two cards keeps the cards. Jacks will be 11, Queens will be 12, Kings will be 13, and Aces will be 1.

Face a partner in the middle of a room with your hands behind your back. At the same time, show a number on your fingers. The first person to say the product takes a step back. The first person to a wall, wins.

On the kitchen floor, create a number line, 1–20. Count the number of di�erent objects in your home, e.g. outlets = 15. Use a piece of tape to mark each one on the number line. Then, round each number to the nearest tens place.

Find 5 chapter books in your home and record the number of pages in each one. How many addition and subtraction number sentences can you create using only these numbers? HINT: Try having the number be the answer.

Roll a die 4 times and add the numbers together. Repeat this 10 times. Create a maths test and answer key using your numbers. Make sure to include number sentences, as well as one-step and two-step word problems.

Roll playdough into the shape of a log and divide it into 8 equal pieces. Take 2 pieces away. What fraction did you remove? What fraction remains? How many di�erent fractions can you make using these 8 pieces?

Search your home for di�erent arrays. Can you create an array with the tiles on your floor? Can you create one with an ice cube tray? Are you looking at an array right now? List them in your journal.

Search your pantry or food cabinet for 3-D figures. How many can you find? Which shape is the most common? Are there any that are missing? Challenge an adult to name them faster than you can.

Count all of the types of shoes in your home. How many sandals are there? How many boots do you have? How many slippers are there? Create a bar graph to represent the data. Write a multi-step problem for your graph.

mathsMathsYear 3Year 3HOME

- FROM -

Page 3: - FROM - Year 3...My shoes are under the table. Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word. For example, if the theme is courage, the

Using objects in your home, e.g. orange, lime, ball, etc., create a model of the Sun, Earth, and Moon. Make sure they are to scale. Describe to someone at home how they rotate and orbit.

Measure your bedroom in lunges, bunny hops, and tiptoes. What other ways can you measure it?

Every day at 10:00 am, 1:00 pm, and 4:00 pm, sit with your legs crossed with your back against a wall. Close your eyes and think about the emotions you are feeling. Encourage everyone in your home to join you.

Write a song and create a dance about learning at home. Teach it to everyone in your home and record yourselves performing it.

Think about di�erent ways you can earn money while having to learn from home. Are there any ways that you can spend what you earn? How can you save or donate your earnings?

Read a picture book and do 5 star jumps every time you read the word ‘and’.

Using 2 or more materials, make up 5 new mixtures and name each one. For example, you can combine shoes and books in a basket and name it ‘shooks’. Explain your new mixtures to a family member.

Use an empty tissue or cereal box to create a mailbox. Encourage your family to write kind things about each other and put them inside. At the end of the week, call a family meeting and read them out loud.

Grab an empty cereal box. Cut 3 di�erent-sized holes in the box. Give each hole a point value. Make a paper airplane and thow it at the box 10 times. How many points did you make? Challenge a family member to play.

Create and name a new type of body stretch. Make a poster explaining how to do your stretch. Toight, after dinner, teach the stretch to your family.

Balance a book on your head and walk around your home. Can you make it to every room without the book falling?

What are some ways to be a good citizen while learning at home? Are there things you should or should not be doing to keep others safe? What are some ways you can help others?

Year 3Year 3Other areasOther areas

HOME- FROM -

Page 4: - FROM - Year 3...My shoes are under the table. Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word. For example, if the theme is courage, the

Opinion Planning

Introduction - State your position

Argument 1 Argument 2 Argument 3

Conclusion

Reasons, facts, and evidence Reasons, facts, and evidence Reasons, facts, and evidence

Topic:

Name:

Page 5: - FROM - Year 3...My shoes are under the table. Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word. For example, if the theme is courage, the

Letter Writing Example

Mr. Big Bad Wolf26 Cave RoadBlack Forest BY 2435

13 November 2018

Mr. Piggie BricksThree Houses Building Co34 Farm StreetRural Plains, BY 3466

To Mr. Piggie Bricks,

My therapist has recommended that I should write to you and apologise for my bad behaviour when I blew your friends’ houses down in anger, then attempted to blow yours down too. I acknowledge that this behaviour was wrong and that it not only put you and your friends in danger, but it was totally disrespectful to your property.

I know there is no excuse for my behaviour, but I have had a really rough year. My house was recently robbed, I lost my job and then when Piggie Straws reversed his car into mine, I unfortunately lost control of my temper. I am usually a really nice guy and fun to be around. I don’t know what came over me.

As a way of showing my sincerest apologies, I would like to host a barbeque for you and your friends. Just bring your favourite drinks and condiments and I will supply the rest. Send your RSVP to [email protected], then we can arrange details.

Really looking forward to seeing you all.

Yours sincerely,

Big Bad Wolf

Page 6: - FROM - Year 3...My shoes are under the table. Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word. For example, if the theme is courage, the

Date

Letter Writing Layout Example - Template

Name

WRITING

Letter Writing Layout ExampleYour NameYour StreetYour Town/State/Postcode

Date

NameCompanyStreetTown/State/Postcode

To ,

Sign off

Signature

Your name

Start your letter here

Page 7: - FROM - Year 3...My shoes are under the table. Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word. For example, if the theme is courage, the

Date

Letter Writing - Template

Name

WRITING

Letter Writing Template

Page 8: - FROM - Year 3...My shoes are under the table. Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word. For example, if the theme is courage, the

Date

Letter Writing - Beginning Page - Template

Name

WRITING

Letter Writing Template

Page 9: - FROM - Year 3...My shoes are under the table. Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word. For example, if the theme is courage, the

Date

Letter Writing - Middle Page - Template

Name

WRITING

Letter Writing Template

Page 10: - FROM - Year 3...My shoes are under the table. Read a picture book and determine the theme. Write an acrostic poem using the theme word. For example, if the theme is courage, the

Date

Letter Writing - Last Page - Template

Name

WRITING

Letter Writing Template