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Home Learning
Year 4
Week Beginning: 18th May 2020
• We have really enjoyed seeing pictures of you completing the work we’ve set
or your own ideas. Please send us at least 3 pictures of yourself or your
work to [email protected]
• Our 3 class times table stars (most improved accuracy) are Pratik, Jai and
Aditi. Well done!
• Have you done lots of reading this week? Remember that reading is great for
building your vocabulary and giving you ideas for your writing. This week, I
have been reading some autobiographies. I have found it really interesting to
learn about people’s lives from their point of view and what events in their
lives have made them into who they are.
• Don’t forget you have the CGP and the Abacus text books if you are looking
for more work to do. Please DO NOT write in the text books.
Eid Mubarak to all those families who will be
celebrating at the end of this week. We hope you
have a lovely day.
Keep safe and we will hopefully see you all soon,
Miss Kaur, Miss Fagan and Miss Resch
Everyday Useful Websites
www.twinkl.co.uk/offer and enter the code UKTWINKLHELPS
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/levels/zbr9wmn
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/dailylessons
https://play.ttrockstars.com/auth/school/student/39903
https://whiterosemaths.com/resources/schemes-of-learning/primary-sols/
https://whiterosemaths.com/homelearning/
https://www.thenational.academy/online-classroom/year-4/#subjects
https://classroomsecrets.co.uk/
https://beinternetawesome.withgoogle.com/en_us/interland
https://www.topmarks.co.uk/
https://www.emile-education.com/schools-corona-virus/
https://www.singup.org/singupathome/songs-for-learning/7-11
https://www.youtube.com/user/CosmicKidsYoga
https://uk.ixl.com/math/
Please email us for your personal login details
https://login.mymaths.co.uk/login
School username: abbeypcs School Password: stars5
Please email us if you need your personal login details
https://codespark.com/
Please email us if you need a school login code.
This is an optional activity that you can do with your
family at any time this week. We’d love to see pictures of
what you do.
Do something imaginative with an empty toilet roll. What can you
make? You could draw or paint onto the roll or cut it up to create
different shapes.
#creativity
We’d love to see what you make. Here are examples of us completing this challenge.
Miss Kaur made a pair of binoculars for her nephew.
Miss Fagan created some cat toys. Unfortunately, her cat ignored them ☹. She
decided to make a family of cardboard cats instead who enjoyed the sunshine in
Miss Fagan’s garden. James has named them Lucien, Dan and Bob.
Miss Resch used her toilet roll to make a bird feeder. Yummy!
Monday Daily Tasks
1) Daily calculations 2) Reading 3) PE with Joe 4) TT Rockstars
Task 1 -English
Reading – Sometimes words which are pronounced and spelt the same way have different meanings. In the sentences below see if you can explain what the underlined words mean.
1. I am wearing a ring on my finger. I will ring you later.
2. I used a bat to hit the ball. The bat is flying around the room.
3. I always wave at my friend when I see them. The wave hit the sea shore with a great force.
4. The woman was wearing fine clothes and jewellery. The man got a fine for parking in the wrong place.
5. The gentleman was wearing a bow tie. The actors took a bow at the end of the performance.
Task 2 - Maths
Graphs There are lots of online activities to practise interpreting information from graphs. Try some
of these. Email us for your ixl login code.
https://www.topmarks.co.uk/Flash.aspx?f=barchartv2 https://www.topmarks.co.uk/Flash.aspx?f=pictograms http://flash.topmarks.co.uk/4771 https://uk.ixl.com/math/year-4/interpret-bar-graphs https://uk.ixl.com/math/year-4/interpret-pictograms https://uk.ixl.com/math/year-4/create-pictograms https://uk.ixl.com/math/year-4/create-bar-graphs
Task 3 - Topic Anglo-Saxons
Design an Anglo-Saxon Brooch. The Anglo-Saxons loved their jewellery and would often be seen wearing brooches. A brooch is a piece of jewellery normally attached to clothing with a pin. Look at the pictures of Anglo-Saxon brooches and design your own. Make your own brooch
using materials you have at home e.g. playdough, tinfoil, salt dough or cardboard.
Tuesday Daily Tasks
1) Reading 2) PE with Joe 3) TT Rockstars
Task 1 -English
Alliteration Alliteration was common in Anglo-Saxon poetry like Beowulf.
Alliteration is when words start with the same sound. Examples: silly sausage Becky’s beagle barked
Carrie's cat clawed her couch Up from his swampland, sliding silently
Create your own alliterative phrases about this picture of Beowulf.
Task 2 - Maths
Pictograms
= 20 points.
What is and ?
Task 3 – Science
Weird and wonderful animals I watched a news report the other day about tree kangaroos. I didn’t even know they existed! It got me thinking about what other strange and bizarre animals there must be in the world. There are 1.2 million known species but scientists think there are many more. Choose an unusual animal and research it. Present your findings in a fun, creative way. You can either find your own strange animal or use one of these ones: Tree kangaroo pangolin panda ant poodle moth pink fairy armadillo sea-pen
*
1) Which team has the most points?
2) Which team has the fewest points?
3) How many points do Sycamore have?
4) Which team have 55 points?
**
1) How many more points do Oak have than
Beech?
2) How many points were scored in total?
3) What’s the difference between how many points Oak and Sycamore scored?
Wednesday Daily Tasks
1) Daily calculations 2) Reading 3) PE with Joe 4) TT Rockstars
Task 1 -English
Kenning A kenning describes something without saying what it is. It is a two-word phrase, often joined with a hyphen (-). It describes what a person, idea or object is or does. We use kennings in our everyday language, such as 'sky-scraper' for a very tall building. They were very common in Anglo-Saxon poetry like Beowulf, such as sky-candle (sun) and sail-road (sea). Can you identify what these kenning are describing?
Modern : Tree-hugger mind-reader book-worm worm-eater Beowulf : sea-wood body-warden flame-snake Life-lord battle-sweat
Challenge : Can you come up with your own kenning to describe members of your family?
Task 2 - Maths
Bar graphs * 1) What was the most popular way to get to school? 2) What was the least popular way? 3) How many people came on foot? 4) 11 children came by _________ ** 1) How many fewer children came by car than by bus? 2) How many children were asked altogether?
3) How many children came by car or walked?
Task 3 – Topic -Anglo-Saxons
Use the Anglo-Saxon runes (alphabet) to write a message to your teacher. Your message should tell us something that you have learnt or found interesting about the Anglo-Saxons. Send pictures of your message to us at [email protected] for us to read.
Thursday Daily Tasks – spelling
Practise these words from the Year 3/Year 4 spelling list. Write out each word three times and then put it into a sentence.
• height • history • imagine • increase • important
Task 1 -English
Haiku poems A haiku poem is an ancient Japanese type of poem. It has 3 lines. Line 1 – 5 syllables Line 2 – 7 syllables Line 3 – 5 syllables 1. Choose some words from this page and count the
syllables (parts or beats) in them. e.g. island (2), practise (2), history (3)
2. Create your own Haiku poem. This could be about the Anglo-Saxons, Beowulf, the Spring or Summer.
Task 2 - Maths
Drawing pictograms or bar graphs
1) Draw a pictogram to show this information. What would be a good picture to use? How many tickets should each picture represent? Look back at Tuesday if you need reminding what a pictogram is.
2) Draw a bar graph to show this information. What would be a good scale to use? Look back at Wednesday if you need reminding about bar graphs. Remember to use a ruler when drawing the bars.
Task 3 – RE
Eid-al-Fitr The Muslim celebration of Eid al-Fitr is at the end of this week. It is the Festival of the Breaking of the Fast and comes after Ramadan, the month of fasting. Unlike Christmas, it is not a Bank Holiday (a day off for everyone) so you have to ask your school or work for a day off and they can say no.
Think about this question: Should people be automatically given a day off school or work for their religious festivals?
Write a letter to the government arguing either YES or NO. Think about:
• How many days off should you be allowed each year?
• There are already days off called Bank Holidays. Which religion do these belong to?
• How would you stop people making up their own religion to get days off?
• How do you make it fair? Some religions have more festivals than others.
• What about people who are atheist (not-religious)?
• interest • island • knowledge • learn • length
Haiku examples
MAY
Much awaited sound
Echoes heard amid dense trees
Cuckoo has arrived.
JUNE
Parks and gardens burst
With sounds and vibrant colours
Perfect harmony.
Friday Daily Tasks
1) Daily calculations 2) Reading 3) PE with Joe 4) TT Rockstars
Task 1 English
Reading activity – Sometimes words which are spelt the same way have different meanings and pronunciations. In the sentences below see if you can explain what the underlined words mean.
1. The class learned about Anglo-Saxons last week. He is a very learned gentleman.
2. They had to use a crane to lift the object She had to crane her neck to see the movie.
3. The sewer was fixing holes in clothes. The water was going down into the sewer.
4. The evening sun gave a red glow as it set. The dress needed evening out before it could be worn.
5. The child moped when it was not given any chocolate. The young man drove through the countryside on his moped.
Task 2 - Maths
Ice Cream Maths investigation The ice cream stall sells chocolate, peach, mint, lemon, strawberry and vanilla flavour ice-cream. If you buy a double cone (2 scoops), what flavour combinations could you have? How will you know once you have found all the possibilities?
Task 3 – PHSE
Mental Health Awareness Week – This week is mental health awareness week and the focus is on kindness. We are setting you the task of a random act of kindness, tell us how it made you and others feel.
You can find some examples here https://www.theschoolrun.com/random-acts-of-kindness-for-kids. Maybe you can make your siblings bed, send a letter to a relative, read your sibling a bedtime story or clean up your bedroom without being told. Take a photo of your kind act, email it to us and tell us what you did. We can wait to see all the kind things you get up to.
Amazing Fact -
The ice cream cone
was invented at
the 1904 World’s
Fair in St. Louis.
Previously, ice
cream had only
been eaten with
bowls and spoons.
Have you sent us pictures of your work yet this week? Remember that we want to see pictures of at
least 3 pieces of work. Email us at [email protected]
ANSWERS
Monday daily calculations
Tuesday reading
Wednesday daily calculations
Friday daily calculations
Maths answers
Tuesday
= 10 points = 15 points = 5 points
*
1) Which team has the most points? Oak
2) Which team has the fewest points? Ash
3) How many points to Sycamore have? 20+20+20+10 = 70 points 4) Which team have 55 points? Ash
**
1) How many more points do Oak have than Beech? 75 – 65 = 10
2) How many points were scored in total? 265
3) What’s the difference between how many points Oak and Sycamore scored? 75 – 70 = 5
Wednesday
*
1) What was the most popular way to get to school? On foot/walking
2) What was the least popular way? By car
3) How many people came on foot? 16
4) 11 children came by bus
** 1) How many fewer children came by car than by bus? 11-5 = 6
2) How many children were asked altogether? 5+16+10+11 = 42
3) How many children came by car or walked? 5+16= 21
Friday
There are 21 different ice-cream combinations.
English answers
Wednesday
Tree-hugger = someone who loves nature. An environmentalist
mind-reader = someone who knows what you are thinking. A psychic
book-worm = someone who loves reading.
worm-eater = a bird
sea-wood = a boat
body-warden =armour
flame-snake = dragon
Life-lord =god
battle-sweat = blood