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Year 2 Remote Learning
Week beginning 18th January 2021
How to use your home learning pack: The home learning pack contains work for you to
complete during the week.
Parents: Please establish a timetable that suits you and your family. Try to stick to a daily
routine and use the timetable/schedule to help children keep on top of your child’s daily
learning. Children should take regular breaks and, if possible, encourage them to get
some fresh air/exercise throughout the day.
The timetable sets out the activities for each day. Please try and complete the lessons for
each day while you are at home.
TOP TIP: Every time you complete a lesson cross it off the timetable.
The Year 2 teachers are on Twitter! If you would like to share what you have done, find us
on:
@MrsSmithClifton @MissShafiq_1
@MissHuntClifton @MissRoachford
Maths: Please watch the video before completing the worksheet. The link for the video is
on the timetable and on the worksheet. The video will explain and teach you the lesson.
It will also help you complete the worksheet.
Fluency: Some lessons may be tricky; these extra sheets help you practise your fluency
skills a little more.
Mastery: Once your child is confident with the
tasks completed, you can then move onto reasoning problems.
Please continue to use Times Tables Rock Stars!
Reading Success Criteria: Use the success criteria to help you answer the reading
comprehension questions.
Tick success criteria:
1. Read the question
2. Check how many
answers you need
3. Read the text
4. Cross off any ‘silly’
answers
5. Choose the best
answer
Circle success criteria:
1. Read the question
2. Check how many
answers you need
3. Read the text
4. Cross off any ‘silly’
answers
5. Choose the best answer
Retrieval questions:
1. Read the question
2. Look for key words in the
text
3. Find the answer
4. Write the answer on the
line
Phonics: Please use the link for the Letters and Sounds YouTube page and select the
appropriate sounds for that day.
Once you have watched the videos login onto PhonicsPlay and play games based on
the sounds learnt for that day. Your child can then complete the sheet attached.
Websites you will need:
Letter and Sounds – Phonics videos
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCP_FbjYUP_UtldV2K_-niWw
Phonics Play -
https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/
username: jan21
password: home
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCP_FbjYUP_UtldV2K_-niWwhttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/
J2E - Computing
Log into J2E: https://www.j2e.com/
Charanga – Music lessons
https://charanga.com/site/log-in/
Pupil Home Access Login – 5 a day TV- P.E
https://5-a-day.tv/
Username: clifton-primary-school-b128ly-home
Password: LZYR6bVd
Joe Wicks
https://www.youtube.com/user/thebodycoach1
https://www.j2e.com/https://charanga.com/site/log-in/https://5-a-day.tv/https://www.youtube.com/user/thebodycoach1
Staying Safe Online
When using the computer remember to follow our keeping safe rules!
PE Maths English Wider Curriculum
Mon
PE at home
Athletics
Choose from:
Daily Mile
5 a day
https://5-a-
day.tv/
Username:
clifton-
primary-
school-b128ly-
home
Password:
LZYR6bVd 5 a
day
Joe Wicks:
https://www.y
outube.com/
user/thebody
coach1
Cosmic Kids
Yoga:
https://www.y
outube.com/
channel/UC5
uIZ2KOZZeQD
Qo_Gsi_qbQ
Andy Wilds
workouts:
https://www.b
bc.co.uk/iplay
er/episodes/p
06tmmvz/and
ys-wild-
workouts
Recognise equal
groups
https://vimeo.co
m/488106597
Handwriting:
Long ladder letter – l.
SPaG:
Spellings– Pyramid activity
English:
Imitate and short burst write (beginning).
Phonics:
Phase 3 – ‘ar’
Phase 5b - i
Reading: The owl who was afraid of the dark.
Science: What is a
material used for?
To know what material
are used for.
To know what objects
are made out of which
materials.
To know the same
objects can be made
out of different
materials.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/
bitesize/topics/zrssgk7/a
rticles/z9pgcdm
Tues
Make equal
groups
https://vimeo.co
m/488108584
Handwriting:
Long ladder letter – t.
SPaG:
Identifying capital letters and full stops
English:
Imitate and short burst write (build-up).
Phonics:
Phase 3 – ‘or’
Phase 5b - o
Reading: The owl who was afraid of the dark.
IPC – Geography
To name and label The
Seven Continents of the
World.
https://www.youtube.c
om/watch?v=wYYakyS_
HOg
Weds
Add equal
groups
https://vimeo.co
m/488110327
Handwriting:
Long ladder letter – i.
SPaG:
Identifying capital letters and full stops
English:
Imitate and short burst write (problem).
Phonics:
Phase 3 – ‘ur’
Phase 5b - g
Reading: The owl who was afraid of the dark.
IPC - Geography
To name and label The
Five Oceans of the
World.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/
bitesize/topics/z849q6f/
articles/zmqwscw
Thurs
Multiplication
using the ‘x’
symbol
https://vimeo.co
m/488111269
Handwriting:
Long ladder letter – j.
SPaG:
Writing sentences using capital letters and full
stops
English:
Imitate and short burst write (resolution).
Phonics:
Phase 3 – ‘ow’
Phase 5b - c
Reading: The owl who was afraid of the dark.
PSHE:
Online Issues
R.E:
Christianity
The story of The Good
Samaritan.
https://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=aSfm2xdKau4
Fri
Multiplication
sentences from
pictures
https://vimeo.co
m/488113679
Handwriting:
Long ladder letter – u / y.
SPaG:
Spelling Test
English:
Imitate and short burst write (ending).
Phonics:
Phase 3 – ‘oi’
Phase 5b - u
Reading: The owl who was afraid of the dark.
Computing:
To know that an
algorithm is a set of
instructions.
To create a simple
algorithm to make a
rocket move.
https://www.j2e.com/la
unch
Music:
Charanga - Yr 2, Spring
1, Step 2.
https://charanga.com/s
ite/log-in/
Additional supporting hyperlinks are included in individual lessons.
https://5-a-day.tv/https://5-a-day.tv/https://www.youtube.com/user/thebodycoach1https://www.youtube.com/user/thebodycoach1https://www.youtube.com/user/thebodycoach1https://www.youtube.com/user/thebodycoach1https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5uIZ2KOZZeQDQo_Gsi_qbQhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5uIZ2KOZZeQDQo_Gsi_qbQhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5uIZ2KOZZeQDQo_Gsi_qbQhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5uIZ2KOZZeQDQo_Gsi_qbQhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5uIZ2KOZZeQDQo_Gsi_qbQhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/p06tmmvz/andys-wild-workoutshttps://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/p06tmmvz/andys-wild-workoutshttps://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/p06tmmvz/andys-wild-workoutshttps://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/p06tmmvz/andys-wild-workoutshttps://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/p06tmmvz/andys-wild-workoutshttps://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/p06tmmvz/andys-wild-workoutshttps://vimeo.com/488106597https://vimeo.com/488106597https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zrssgk7/articles/z9pgcdmhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zrssgk7/articles/z9pgcdmhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zrssgk7/articles/z9pgcdmhttps://vimeo.com/488108584https://vimeo.com/488108584https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYYakyS_HOghttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYYakyS_HOghttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYYakyS_HOghttps://vimeo.com/488110327https://vimeo.com/488110327https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/z849q6f/articles/zmqwscwhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/z849q6f/articles/zmqwscwhttps://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/z849q6f/articles/zmqwscwhttps://vimeo.com/488111269https://vimeo.com/488111269https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aSfm2xdKau4https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aSfm2xdKau4https://vimeo.com/488113679https://vimeo.com/488113679https://www.j2e.com/launchhttps://www.j2e.com/launchhttps://charanga.com/site/log-in/https://charanga.com/site/log-in/
Monday 18th January 2021
Maths:
Practise your number formation by tracing the numbers below.
Top tip: start writing the number at the red dot.
LO: To recognise equal groups.
It is important that children know which groups are equal and unequal, and why they are equal or
unequal. The addition and multiplication symbols are not used within this small step but use of the
language of addition and multiplication will support them in understanding repeated addition
and multiplication. The examples included refer to the times tables facts that Year 2 children need
to know. (Guidance taken from White Rose Maths)
Success Criteria:
• Count how many groups there are.
• Count how many objects are in each group.
• Count how many there are altogether. Use your times tables to do this e.g. counting in 2s if
there are 2 in each group.
Mathematical Talk:
What does the 2 represent? What does the 3 represent?
I have ___ equal groups, with ___ in each group.
Which image am I describing?
Why are these groups equal/unequal?
Main activity:
Parent note:
• Watch the video with your child: https://vimeo.com/488106597
• Pause the video if/when told to and complete the questions on the main activity sheets
below.
• Encourage your child to refer to the success criteria.
• Use the ‘Mathematical Talk’ prompts (above) to support your child.
https://vimeo.com/488106597
Fluency
Please complete the additional fluency questions as part of the lesson.
Parent note: Continue to use the success criteria above to complete these additional questions.
Mastery
Once your child is confident with the tasks completed you can then move onto reasoning
problems.
Parent note:
• Use the guidance and question prompts on the left hand side of the sheet to support your
child’s understanding.
• Your child needs to complete the questions of the right hand side of the activity sheet.
Monday- Handwriting
LO: To form letters from the long ladder letters family
S.C:
First, with your finger, follow the arrow to trace over the letters.
Next, trace over the letters with your pencil.
Then, have a go at writing your letters on the line.
Don’t forget to use your finger spaces.
Monday- SPaG – Spellings
Parent note:
It is important your child practices their spellings every day. Below you will find the spellings and
an activity that your child has done in school and should be familiar with.
Watch the video and practice your spellings:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zt62mnb/articles/zwwwfcw
Step 1: Look & Say
Look at the word you
want to learn
Say the word out loud
Spell the word out loud
Step 2: Cover & See
Cover the word
See the word in your mind
Trace the letters in the air
Spell the word out loud
and trace again
Step 3: Write & Check
Cover the word
Write the word
Check the spelling
Write the word 2 more
times if correct; if not, go
back to step 1
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zt62mnb/articles/zwwwfcw
Spelling activity:
Miss Roachford’s example:
Challenge:
If you finish all of your spelling try doing the same thing with different coloured pencils.
Monday- English
Parent Note:
The English over the next week will consist of your child learning a new text called ‘The
Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark’ by Jill Tomlinson. We will be asking you to help your
child to remember the text through the use of actions, (in school we call this imitating). Below, we
have included the text that your child needs to learn for today along with the text map, so they
can remember the story by looking at the pictures. They can create actions to go with each
picture.
Here is a link which further explains how to imitate with your child:
Imitation
Learning Objective:
To imitate the opening of a text
Success Criteria/How to guide:
• Read the text below.
• Use the text map to point to each picture as you read each sentence.
• Think of actions to go with each picture.
• Get an adult to read the text whilst you do the actions.
• Keep practising until you are confident with the text and can remember the text by looking
at the text map.
Opening
Once there lived an owlet called Plop.
He didn’t want to be a nocturnal bird because he thought Dark was scary.
One day his mum told him that he needed to find out about the dark before he made up his
mind.
Mummy Owl looked down from their branch and spotted a boy on the ground below.
She told Plop to go and ask the boy what he thought about the dark.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/p_NI2jD-5Es
Short Burst Write:
Learning Objective: To use a conjunction to join two sentences together
Success Criteria:
• Think about if you would like to be a nocturnal animal and why.
• Use the word ‘because’ in your sentence to join your sentences together.
• Remember your capital letters and full stops.
Watch the video below: https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/clips/zsshfg8
Here is a list of nocturnal animals:
• Owls
• Hedgehog
• Mouse
• Fox
• Bat
• Badger
• Moles
Write a sentence to explain if you would like to be a nocturnal animal and use a conjunction to
explain why.
Remember a conjunction links to
sentences together and today we are
going to be using the conjunction ‘because’
in our sentences.
Example:
I would like to be a hedgehog because they
are prickly, spiky and small.
I would not like to be a mouse because
they are small, fast and scary.
Try to have a go at your sentences:
______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/clips/zsshfg8
If your child needs help with their writing – use this template below:
I would like to be a ___________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
I would not like to be a __________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Monday- Phonics:
In December, we wrote to all parents and advised you on your child’s Phonic Screening
Check score. If your child passed their check (by scoring 32 or above), they will work on
Phase 5b sounds this week. If your child did not pass their check (by scoring 31 or below),
they will work on Phase 3 sounds this week.
Phase 3: To read and write words containing the ‘ar’ grapheme
Phase 5b: To read and write words containing the alternative pronunciation ‘i’
You will need to login onto PhonicsPlay to access some of the required
resources. https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/
username: jan21
password: home
Please complete the following with your child:
1. Complete the Speed Trial and Tricky Word Trucks games to review prior learning
(select either Phase 3 or Phase 5b)
2. Watch the appropriate video with your child to help them to learn the
sound:
Phase 3: ar - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jf2dx5IbeZE
Phase 5b: i - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nrfIicoB7ro
3. For phase 3 – please complete Buried Treasure (make sure to click
today’s sound)
For phase 5b – please complete Cheeky Chimps (make sure to click
today’s sound)
4. Complete the sheet for either the ‘ar’ (Phase 3) or ‘i’ (Phase 5b)
grapheme.
https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/flashcards-speed-trialshttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/tricky-word-truckshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jf2dx5IbeZEhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nrfIicoB7rohttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/buried-treasurehttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/5/cheeky-chimps
Monday- Phonics
Phase 3 activity:
Monday- Phonics
Phase 5b activity:
Read the words below with both pronunciations and decide which column the word
goes in. The first one has been done for you.
tin mind
remind
remind
pint chill wig behind
this
pin sick child chip
Monday- Whole Class Reading
Parent note:
• Read the text with your child
• Discuss the meaning of any words your child does not understand
• Read the text again this time with your child joining in
• Ask them simple questions about the text
• Discuss the success criteria with your child
• Your child can then have a go at answering the questions by themselves
LO: to answer retrieval questions
Success Criteria:
1. Read the text
2. Discuss the meaning of any words you are not sure about
3. Read the question
4. Check the success criteria for that type of question
5. Follow the success criteria to answer the question
Tick success criteria:
1. Read the question
2. Check how many answers
you need
3. Read the text
4. Cross off any ‘silly’ answers
5. Choose the best answer
Circle success criteria:
1. Read the question
2. Check how many answers
you need
3. Read the text
4. Cross off any ‘silly’ answers
5. Choose the best answer
Retrieval questions:
1. Read the question
2. Look for key words in the
text
3. Find the answer
4. Write the answer on the
line
“I don’t want to be a night bird,” Plop told his mummy. “Dark is nasty.” “You
don’t know that,” she said. “You’d better find out about the dark before you
make up your mind.” Look, there’s a little boy down there. Go and ask him.”
So Plop, who was quite new at flying, took a deep breath and flew down.
(The Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark – Jill Tomlinson - Egmont – 2000)
1. Find the missing word:
Dark is ___________________.
Circle one
kind nasty unkind scary
2. Who did Plop’s mummy tell Plop to ask about the dark?
Tick one
Daddy
Uncle
A little boy
A little girl
3. What was Plop quite new at?
Circle one
dancing breathing flying learning about the dark
Monday- Science
LO – To know what material are used for
Success Criteria:
• Think about the object.
• Think about what materials that object can be made out of.
• Write down the different materials each object can be made out of.
Watch the video: https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zrssgk7/articles/z9pgcdm to find out
what we use materials for.
Parent Note:
Ask your child these questions and think about what different materials each object can be made
out of. The first one has been done as an example.
For further explanations on materials and what objects are made out of, click on the link.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JCKSMsbpn1Y
Questions:
• What materials can a spoon be made out of?
Spoons can be made out of plastic, metal or wood
• What materials can chairs be made out of?
• What materials can cups be made out of?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zrssgk7/articles/z9pgcdmhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JCKSMsbpn1Yhttps://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kawaii_paper_coffee_cup_clip_art.svghttps://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kawaii_paper_coffee_cup_clip_art.svghttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/http://www.pngall.com/chair-pnghttp://www.pngall.com/chair-pnghttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
Activity:
Fill in the table below with the different materials that the objects could be made out of – think of
as many materials as you can for each object. The first one has been done for you.
Activity:
Using the pictures on the next page, think about which material each object is made out of and
then cut them out and put them into the correct column.
This is a
_____________
This is a
________________
This is a
__________________
This object can be made
out of:
______________________
______________________
This object can be made out
of:
This object can be made out of:
• Plastic
Tuesday P.E - Athletics
Tuesday 19th January 2021
Maths:
Practise your number formation by tracing the numbers below.
Top tip: start writing the number at the red dot.
LO: To make equal groups.
Children should be able to make equal groups to demonstrate their understanding of the word
‘equal’. With the examples provided to the children, it is important that they are exposed to
numerals and words, as well as multiple representations. (Guidance taken from White Rose Maths)
Success Criteria:
• Count/draw how many groups there are.
• Count/draw how many are in each group.
• Count how many there are altogether. Use your times tables to do this e.g. counting in 2s if
there are 2 in each group
Mathematical Talk:
How else could you represent these in equal groups?
How many ways can you represent this?
How have you grouped your items?
Main activity:
Parent note:
• Watch the video with your child: https://vimeo.com/488108584
• Pause the video if/when told to and complete the questions on the main activity sheets
below.
• Encourage your child to refer to the success criteria.
• Use the ‘Mathematical Talk’ prompts (above) to support your child.
• You may hear/ see the terminology ‘base 10’ - we call this ‘dienes cubes’ at school.
https://vimeo.com/488108584
Fluency
Please complete the additional fluency questions as part of the lesson.
Parent note: Continue to use the success criteria above to complete these additional questions.
Mastery
Once your child is confident with the tasks completed you can then move onto reasoning
problems.
Parent note:
• Use the guidance and question prompts on the left hand side of the sheet to support your
child’s understanding.
• Your child needs to complete the questions of the right hand side of the activity sheet.
Tuesday- Handwriting
LO: To form letters from the long ladder letters family
S.C:
First, with your finger, follow the arrow to trace over the letters.
Next, trace over the letters with your pencil.
Then, have a go at writing your letters on the line.
Don’t forget to use your finger spaces.
Tuesday- SPaG
Learning Objective: To identify capital letters and full stops.
Success Criteria:
• Read the text below.
• Think about where the capital letter goes.
• Think about where a full stop goes.
• In a coloured pencil find and highlight all the capital letters and full stops in the text.
Activity: Fill in the key using a coloured pencil and using the same colour highlight the capital
letters and full stops.
Example
“I don’t want to be a night bird,” Plop told his mummy. “Dark is nasty.” “You don’t know that,” she
said. “You’d better find out about the dark before you make up your mind.” Look, there’s a little
boy down there. Go and ask him.”
So Plop, who was quite new at flying, took a deep breath and flew down.
Key:
Capital letters
Full stops
Try to have a go at finding your capital letters and full stops:
Once there lived an owlet called Plop. He didn’t want to be a nocturnal bird because he
thought Dark was scary. One day his mum told him that he needed to find out about the
dark before he made up his mind. Mummy Owl looked down from their branch, and
spotted a boy on the ground below. She told Plop to go and ask the boy what he
thought about the dark.
So Plop took a deep breath and glided down. He landed next to the little boy with a
thump. The boy was very surprised to see Plop and he gasped when he heard the loud
sound. Plop explained that he had come to find out about Dark. The boy said that he
thought Dark was EXCITING.
Key:
Capital Letters
Full Stops
Tuesday- English
Parent Note:
The English over the next week will consist of your child learning a new text called
‘The Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark’ by Jill Tomlinson. We will be asking you to
help your child to remember the text through the use of actions, (in school we call this imitating).
Below, we have included the text that your child needs to learn for today and the text map so
they can remember the story through looking at the pictures. They can create actions to go with
each picture.
Here is a link which further explains how to imitate with your child:
Imitation
Learning Objective:
To imitate the ‘build up’ of a text
Success Criteria/How to guide:
• Read the text below.
• Use the text map to point to each picture as you read each sentence.
• Think of actions to go with each picture.
• Get an adult to read the text whilst you do the actions.
• Keep practising until you are confident with the text and can remember the text by looking
at the text map.
Build up
So Plop took a deep breath and glided down.
He landed next to the little boy with a thump.
The boy was very surprised to see Plop and he gasped when he heard the loud sound.
Plop explained that he had come to find out about Dark.
The boy said that he thought Dark was EXCITING.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/p_NI2jD-5Es
Short burst write
Learning Objective: To use adjectives
To gather ideas
Success Criteria:
• Think of adjectives to describe the dark.
• Use capital letters, full stops and finger spaces.
Example:
Example of using my adjectives to write sentences:
The dark is scary and terrifying.
Example of using the power of 3 (3 adjectives in my sentences):
The dark is quiet, spooky and eerie.
Dark is….
Scary
Terrifying
Spooky
Eerie
Quiet
Think of your own adjectives to describe the dark and create a mind map:
Using your adjectives write a sentence about the dark:
If you can challenge yourself – use the power of 3 in your writing
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
If your child needs help with their writing – use this template below:
The dark is ________________________________________________.
The dark is _________________________________________________.
Dark is….
Tuesday- Phonics
In December, we wrote to all parents and advised you on your child’s Phonic Screening
Check score. If your child passed their check (by scoring 32 or above), they will work on
Phase 5b sounds this week. If your child did not pass their check (by scoring 31 or below),
they will work on Phase 3 sounds this week.
Phase 3: To read and write words containing the ‘or’ grapheme
Phase 5b: To read and write words containing the alternative pronunciation ‘o’
You will need to login onto PhonicsPlay to access some of the required
resources. https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/
username: jan21
password: home
Please complete the following with your child:
1. Complete the Speed Trial and Tricky Word Trucks games to review prior learning
(select either Phase 3 or Phase 5b)
2. Watch the appropriate video with your child to help them to learn the
sound:
Phase 3: or - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X2C_ANTT7zs
Phase 5b: o - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFiC_rRk0AI
3. For phase 3 – please complete Buried Treasure (make sure to click
today’s sound)
For phase 5b – please complete Cheeky Chimps (make sure to click
today’s sound)
4. Complete the sheet for either the ‘or’ (Phase 3) or ‘o’ (Phase 5b)
grapheme.
https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/flashcards-speed-trialshttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/tricky-word-truckshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X2C_ANTT7zshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFiC_rRk0AIhttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/buried-treasurehttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/5/cheeky-chimps
Tuesday- Phonics
Phase 3 activity:
Tuesday- Phonics
Phase 5b activity:
Read the words below with both pronunciation’s and decide which column the word
goes in. The first one has been done for you.
hot no
clock
clock spot song not fold
Cold
shock go rot rocket
Tuesday- Whole Class Reading
Parent note:
• Read the text with your child
• Discuss the meaning of any words your child does not understand
• Read the text again this time with your child joining in
• Ask them simple questions about the text
• Discuss the success criteria with your child
• Your child can then have a go at answering the questions by themselves
LO: to answer retrieval questions
Success Criteria:
1. Read the text
2. Discuss the meaning of any words you are not sure about
3. Read the question
4. Check the success criteria for that type of question
5. Follow the success criteria to answer the question
Tick success criteria:
1. Read the question
2. Check how many answers
you need
3. Read the text
4. Cross off any ‘silly’ answers
5. Choose the best answer
Circle success criteria:
1. Read the question
2. Check how many answers
you need
3. Read the text
4. Cross off any ‘silly’ answers
5. Choose the best answer
Retrieval questions:
1. Read the question
2. Look for key words in the
text
3. Find the answer
4. Write the answer on the
line
“Ooh!” cried the little boy as Plop landed with a somersault. “Hello!” said Plop. “I’ve come
to find out about the dark.” “Oh!” said the boy. “DARK IS EXCITING, especially tonight.
We’re going to have fireworks!” “Does is have to be dark?” asked Plop. “Of course!”
replied the boy. “You can’t see the fireworks unless its dark. Look out for them later!”
“Well?” said Mrs Barn Owl when Plop arrived back at the nest. “The little boy says DARK IS
EXCITING,” said Plop. “I still do not like it AT ALL! But I will watch the fireworks if you will sit by
me.” “We will sit by you,” said his mummy and daddy.
So that is what they did.
(The Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark – Jill Tomlinson - Egmont – 2000)
1. What did the boy say about the dark?
Find the missing word.
Dark is ___________________.
Circle one
exciting nasty nice lovely dark
2. What can’t you see unless it is dark?
Tick one
Stars
Fireworks
The moon
Lights
Sparklers
3. Plop arrived back at the ______________.
Circle one
tree house nest
Tuesday- IPC – Geography:
LO: To name and label the seven continents of the world.
Read the information about continents:
Watch the video about continents: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYYakyS_HOg
Listen to and learn the words to this song about the seven continents:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K6DSMZ8b3LE
Parent note:
Here is the link to a PowerPoint about the continents on Twinkl:
https://www.twinkl.co.uk/resource/au-g-47-continents-of-the-world-powerpoint
The PowerPoint goes into more detail about the different continents. This information is also
available on the videos above.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYYakyS_HOghttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K6DSMZ8b3LEhttps://www.twinkl.co.uk/resource/au-g-47-continents-of-the-world-powerpoint
Look at where the different continents are on the world map:
Main activity
Label the world map below with the names of the seven continents.
Success Criteria:
1. Look at the word bank.
2. Choose a continent and find it on the map.
3. Copy the continent’s name in the box pointing to the correct continent.
4. Try to use your memory but you can use the videos or world map above to help you if you
need to.
Challenge
Complete the tasks on the activity sheet below.
Success Criteria:
1. Read the question.
2. Use the map or videos to help you to find your answer.
3. Write the answer down.
Wednesday 20th January 2021
Maths:
Practise your number formation by tracing the numbers below.
Top tip: start writing the number at the red dot.
LO: To add equal groups.
Children begin to connect equal groups to repeated addition. At this point children have added
3 one digit numbers together, therefore they can add up to 3 equal groups when each group is
any one digit number. If there are more than 3 equal groups, the examples must be limited to 2s,
5s, 10s and 3s. (Guidance taken from White Rose Maths)
Success Criteria:
• Count/draw how many groups there are.
• Count/draw how many are in each group.
• Write a number sentence to match.
• Count how many there are altogether. Use your times tables to do this e.g. counting in 2s if
there are 2 in each group
Mathematical Talk:
What do the two 3s represent?
Why are we using the addition symbol?
How else can we show the equal groups?
What is the total?
Main activity:
Parent note:
• Watch the video with your child: https://vimeo.com/488110327
• Pause the video if/when told to and complete the questions on the main activity sheets
below.
• Encourage your child to refer to the success criteria.
• Use the ‘Mathematical Talk’ prompts (above) to support your child.
https://vimeo.com/488110327
Fluency
Please complete the additional fluency questions as part of the lesson.
Parent note: Continue to use the success criteria above to complete these additional questions.
Mastery
Once your child is confident with the tasks completed you can then move onto reasoning
problems.
Parent note:
• Use the guidance and question prompts on the left hand side of the sheet to support your
child’s understanding.
• Your child needs to complete the questions of the right hand side of the activity sheet.
Wednesday- Handwriting
LO: To form letters from the long ladder letters family
S.C:
First, with your finger, follow the arrow to trace over the letters.
Next, trace over the letters with your pencil.
Then, have a go at writing your letters on the line.
Don’t forget to use your finger spaces.
Wednesday- SPaG
Learning Objective: To identify capital letters and full stops.
Success Criteria:
• Remind yourself what a full stop is and what a capital letter is and where we use them in
our writing.
• Read the sentence below.
• Think about where the capital letters need to go in the sentence.
• Think about where the full stops need to go in the sentence.
• Use your pencil and edit the sentence, putting the capital letters and full stops in the
correct place.
• Rewrite the edited sentence using your corrections.
Example:
Sentence before editing:
“Oh!” cried the littlE boy as Plop landed with a somerSault. Hello! said Plop. I’ve come. to finD out
about the dark.
Edited sentence:
“Oh!” cried the littlE boy as Plop landed with a somerSault. Hello! said Plop. I’ve come. to finD out
about the dark.
Sentence rewritten with corrections:
“Oh!” cried the little boy as Plop landed with a somersault. Hello! said Plop. I’ve come to find out
about the dark.
Use a coloured pencil to edit the sentence below:
Plop thought For a moment and Then he askEd the boy what was. so exciting abouT the dark.
Rewrite the sentence with the corrections – Remember to use your best handwriting.
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Wednesday- English
Parent Note:
The English over the next week will consist of your child learning a new text called ‘The Owl Who
Was Afraid of the Dark’ by Jill Tomlimson. We will be asking that you help your child to remember
the text through the use of actions, (in school we call this imitating). Below we have included the
text that your child needs to learn for today and the text map so they can remember the story
through looking at the pictures. They can create actions to go with each picture.
Here is a link which further explains how to imitate with your child:
https://www.youtube.com/embed/p_NI2jD-5Es
Learning Objective:
To imitate the ‘problem’ of a text
Success Criteria/How to guide:
• Read the text below.
• Use the text map to point to each picture as you read each sentence.
• Think of actions to go with each picture.
• Get an adult to read the text whilst you do the actions.
• Keep practising until you are confident with the text and can remember the text by looking
at the text map.
Problem
Plop thought for a moment.
Then he asked the boy what was so exciting about the dark.
The boy said that he loved fireworks.
He explained that you could only see the sparkly, bright and colourful
fireworks when it was dark.
Plop still wasn’t sure if he liked Dark because it still seemed rather frightening.
He thanked the boy for his advice and flew back to Mummy Owl.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/p_NI2jD-5Es
Short burst write
Learning Objective: To use adjectives
To gather ideas
Success Criteria:
• Think of adjectives to describe fireworks.
• Use capital letters, full stops and finger spaces.
Watch the video to gather adjectives to describe the fireworks.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MpJIg_3DnLk
Example:
Example of using my adjectives from my mind map to write sentences:
The fireworks are spectacular and sparkly.
Example of using the power of 3 (3 adjectives in my sentences):
The fireworks are pretty, incredible and loud.
Fireworks
Loud
Incredible Pretty
Spectacular
Sparkly
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MpJIg_3DnLk
Watch the video and create a mind map of adjectives to describe the fireworks. Use your mind
map to write sentences. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MpJIg_3DnLk
Using your adjectives write a sentence about the fireworks:
If you can challenge yourself – use the power of 3 in your writing
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
If your child needs help with their writing – use this template below:
The fireworks are ________________________________________________
The fireworks are _________________________________________________
Fireworks
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MpJIg_3DnLk
Wednesday- Phonics
In December, we wrote to all parents and advised you on your child’s Phonic Screening
Check score. If your child passed their check (by scoring 32 or above), they will work on
Phase 5b sounds this week. If your child did not pass their check (by scoring 31 or below),
they will work on Phase 3 sounds this week.
Phase 3: To read and write words containing the ‘or’ grapheme
Phase 5b: To read and write words containing the alternative pronunciation ‘o’
You will need to login onto PhonicsPlay to access some of the required
resources. https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/
username: jan21
password: home
Please complete the following with your child:
1. Complete the Speed Trial and Tricky Word Trucks games to review prior learning
(select either Phase 3 or Phase 5b)
2. Watch the appropriate video with your child to help them to learn the
sound:
Phase 3: ur - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pcNgbnrvWqo
Phase 5b: g – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XGUQQMil-vg
For phase 3 – please complete Buried Treasure (make sure to click
today’s sound)
For phase 5b – please complete Cheeky Chimps (make sure to click
today’s sound)
3. Complete the sheet for either the ‘or’ (Phase 3) or ‘o’ (Phase 5b)
grapheme.
https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/flashcards-speed-trialshttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/tricky-word-truckshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pcNgbnrvWqohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XGUQQMil-vghttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/buried-treasurehttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/5/cheeky-chimps
Phonics
Phase 3 activity:
Phonics
Phase 5b activity:
Read the word below with both pronunciation’s and decide which column the word goes
in. The first one has been done for you.
got gent
groan
groan danger good grunt gloat
gear tragic gap energy magic
Wednesday- Whole Class Reading
Parent note:
• Read the text with your child
• Discuss the meaning of any words your child does not understand
• Read the text again this time with your child joining in
• Ask them simple questions about the text
• Discuss the success criteria with your child
• Your child can then have a go at answering the questions by themselves
LO: to answer retrieval questions
Success Criteria:
1. Read the text
2. Discuss the meaning of any words you are not sure about
3. Read the question
4. Check the success criteria for that type of question
5. Follow the success criteria to answer the question
Tick success criteria:
1. Read the question
2. Check how many answers
you need
3. Read the text
4. Cross off any ‘silly’ answers
5. Choose the best answer
Circle success criteria:
1. Read the question
2. Check how many answers
you need
3. Read the text
4. Cross off any ‘silly’ answers
5. Choose the best answer
Retrieval questions:
1. Read the question
2. Look for key words in the
text
3. Find the answer
4. Write the answer on the
line
When the very last firework had faded away, Mr Barn Owl went hunting. All
night he brought food back to Plop, until daylight came and it was time for
bed.
Halfway through the morning, Plop woke up. Mrs Barn Owl opened one
bleary eye. “Plop, dear,” she said, “why don’t you find out some more about
the dark?” Go and ask that old lady in the deck chair.”
(The Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark – Jill Tomlinson - Egmont – 2000)
1. Where did Mr Barn Owl Go?
Circle one
shopping flying hunting school
2. When did Plop wake up?
Tick one
Halfway through the night
Halfway through the day
Halfway through the morning
Halfway through the afternoon
3. Who did Mrs Barn Owl tell Plop to ask about the dark next?
Tick one
A little boy
A little girl
An old man
An old lady
Wednesday- IPC – Geography:
LO To name and label the five oceans of the world.
Read the information about oceans:
Watch the video and read the information about oceans:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/z849q6f/articles/zmqwscw
Listen to and learn the works to this song about The Five Oceans:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6BE4VcYngQ
Parent note:
Here is the link to a PowerPoint about the oceans on Twinkl: https://www.twinkl.co.uk/resource/t-
tp-5976-oceans-of-the-world-facts-powerpoint
The PowerPoint goes into more detail about the different oceans. This information is also available
on the videos above.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/z849q6f/articles/zmqwscwhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6BE4VcYngQhttps://www.twinkl.co.uk/resource/t-tp-5976-oceans-of-the-world-facts-powerpointhttps://www.twinkl.co.uk/resource/t-tp-5976-oceans-of-the-world-facts-powerpoint
Look at where the oceans are on the world map:
Main activity
Label the world map below.
Success Criteria:
1. Look at the word bank.
2. Choose an ocean and find it on the map.
3. Copy the ocean’s name in the box pointing to the correct ocean.
4. Try to use your memory but you can use the videos or World map above to help you if you
need to.
Challenge:
Use your knowledge of continents and oceans to complete the world map jigsaw. You might
need to look at your work from yesterday to remind you of where the different continents are on
the map.
Success Criteria:
• Cut out the pictures of the continents and stick them in the correct place on the world
map.
• Cut out the names of the continents and match them to the correct picture and then stick
them down.
• Cut out the names of the oceans and put them in the correct place and then stick them
down.
Top tip: If you do not have any glue at home – place the pieces in the correct place on the map
and then take a photo of it when you have finished. Then, you can recycle the bits of paper.
Thursday 21st January 2021
Practise your number formation by tracing the numbers below.
Top tip: start writing the number at the red dot.
LO: To write multiplication sentences using the x symbol.
Children are introduced to the multiplication symbol for the first time. They should link repeated
addition and multiplication together, using stem sentences to support their understanding. They
should also be able to interpret mathematical stories and create their own involving
multiplication. The use of concrete resources and pictorial representations is still vital for
understanding. (Guidance taken from White Rose Maths)
Success Criteria:
• Count/draw how many groups there are.
• Count/draw how many are in each group.
• Write an addition number sentence to match.
• Write a multiplication number sentence to match.
• Count how many there are altogether. Use your times tables to do this e.g. counting in 2s if
there are 2 in each group
Mathematical Talk:
What does ‘lots of’ mean?
Does 18 = 3 × 6 mean the same?
How is 6 + 6 + 6 the same as 3 × 6? How is it different?
Main activity:
Parent note:
• Watch the video with your child: https://vimeo.com/488111269
• Pause the video if/when told to and complete the questions on the main activity sheets
below.
• Encourage your child to refer to the success criteria.
• Use the ‘Mathematical Talk’ prompts (above) to support your child.
https://vimeo.com/488111269
Fluency
Please complete the additional fluency questions as part of the lesson.
Parent note: Continue to use the success criteria above to complete these additional questions.
Mastery
Once your child is confident with the tasks completed you can then move onto this reasoning
problem.
Parent note:
• Read the question to your child.
• Ask your child what they could do first to answer the question.
• Top tip: Work out the answers to each side of the equation separately first. Are they equal?
Draw images to help you:
Mo is correct/ incorrect because
_______________________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
Test style question:
Parent note:
• Read the question carefully with your child
• Continue to use the success criteria above to complete this question.
A classroom has 6 tables.
Each table has 5 children sitting at it.
Complete the number sentence to show how many children there are altogether.
Thursday- Handwriting
LO: To form letters from the long ladder letters family
S.C:
First, with your finger, follow the arrow to trace over the letters.
Next, trace over the letters with your pencil.
Then, have a go at writing your letters on the line.
Don’t forget to use your finger spaces.
Thursday- SPaG
Learning Objective: To use capital letters and full stops correctly.
Success Criteria:
• Remind yourself what a full stop is and what a capital letter is and where we use them in
our writing.
• Look at the picture and think of some sentences to describe what is happening in the
picture.
• Use adjectives
• Remember capital letters and full stops
Example
The boy is wearing a dark green coat with shiny gold buttons.
The boy and girl are having lots of fun in the snow.
Activity:
Use the picture below to create sentences about what you can see.
Top Tip – don’t forget your capital letters and full stops
Challenge – can you put adjectives in your sentences.
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
Thursday- English
Parent Note:
The English over the next week will consist of your child learning a new text called
‘The Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark’ by Jill Tomlinson. We will be asking you to
help your child to remember the text through the use of actions, (in school we call this imitating).
Below we have included the text that your child needs to learn for today and the text map so
they can remember the story by looking at the pictures. They can create actions to go with each
picture.
Here is a link which further explains how to imitate with your child:
Imitation
Learning Objective:
To imitate the ‘resolution’ of a text
Success Criteria/How to guide:
• Read the text below.
• Use the text map to point to each picture as you read each sentence.
• Think of actions to go with each picture.
• Get an adult to read the text whilst you do the actions.
• Keep practising until you are confident with the text and can remember the text by looking
at the text map.
Resolution
Mummy Owl was excited to hear about what the boy said about Dark.
Plop told her that the boy thought Dark is EXCITING.
After a while, it began to get dark and Plop suddenly heard a loud bang.
When he turned around, he was shocked to see a huge burst of colour in the sky.
Plop was amazed by the colourful and fascinating firework.
In delight, he shouted that he loved Dark.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/p_NI2jD-5Es
Short burst write
LO – To write a thank you card
Success Criteria:
• Think about who you are writing the card to.
• Think about who you are writing the card from.
• Remember what features we need to remember when we are writing a card.
• Remember capital letters, full stops and finger spaces.
Top Tip – Don’t forget we need a capital letter for names!
Example:
Who are we writing to?
Miss Hitchcock
What are we writing the card
about?
Helping to look after all the
children in Clifton
Who is it from?
Miss Roachford
To Miss Hitchcock,
Thank you for looking after all the children in Clifton Primary School and for making sure we are all
safe. All the children love coming to school because you are so kind.
From Miss Roachford
Today, we are going to pretend to be Plop and write a thank you card to the boy for helping Plop
realise that Dark is not frightening and that he loves the dark.
Who are we writing to?
(Think of your own name for the
boy)
What are we writing the letter
about?
Who is it from?
____________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________
If your child needs help with their writing – use this template below:
To ____________________________
Thank you for ________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
From ________________________________________
Thursday- Phonics
In December, we wrote to all parents and advised you on your child’s Phonic Screening
Check score. If your child passed their check (by scoring 32 or above), they will work on
Phase 5b sounds this week. If your child did not pass their check (by scoring 31 or below),
they will work on Phase 3 sounds this week.
Phase 3: To read and write words containing the ‘or’ grapheme
Phase 5b: To read and write words containing the alternative pronunciation ‘o’
You will need to login onto PhonicsPlay to access some of the required
resources. https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/
username: jan21
password: home
Please complete the following with your child:
1. Complete the Speed Trial and Tricky Word Trucks games to review prior learning
(select either Phase 3 or Phase 5b)
2. Watch the appropriate video with your child to help them to learn the
sound:
Phase 3: ow - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DV3vzwk9E_Q
Phase 5b: c – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKjqnwLdc80
For phase 3 – please complete Buried Treasure (make sure to click
today’s sound)
For phase 5b – please complete Cheeky Chimps (make sure to click
today’s sound)
3. Complete the sheet for either the ‘ow’ (Phase 3) or ‘c’ (Phase 5b)
grapheme.
https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/flashcards-speed-trialshttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/tricky-word-truckshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DV3vzwk9E_Qhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKjqnwLdc80https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/buried-treasurehttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/5/cheeky-chimps
Phonics
Phase 3 activity:
Phonics
Phase 5b activity:
Read the word below with both pronunciation’s and decide which column the word goes
in. The first one has been done for you.
cat cell
creep
creep can
crust icy coat
acid
cent cream cycle central
Thursday- Whole Class Reading
Parent note:
• Read the text with your child
• Discuss the meaning of any words your child does not understand
• Read the text again this time with your child joining in
• Ask them simple questions about the text
• Discuss the success criteria with your child
• Your child can then have a go at answering the questions by themselves
LO: to answer retrieval questions
Success Criteria:
1. Read the text
2. Discuss the meaning of any words you are not sure about
3. Read the question
4. Check the success criteria for that type of question
5. Follow the success criteria to answer the question
Tick success criteria:
1. Read the question
2. Check how many answers
you need
3. Read the text
4. Cross off any ‘silly’ answers
5. Choose the best answer
Circle success criteria:
1. Read the question
2. Check how many answers
you need
3. Read the text
4. Cross off any ‘silly’ answers
5. Choose the best answer
Retrieval questions:
1. Read the question
2. Look for key words in the
text
3. Find the answer
4. Write the answer on the
line
Plop landed by the old lady with a thump. “Hello!” he said. “I’ve come to ask you about
the dark. I want to go hunting with Daddy, but he always goes hunting in the dark and I’m
afraid of it.”
“How very odd,” said the lady. “Now, I love the dark. DARK IS KIND. I can forget that I am
old and I can sit and remember all the good times.” “I haven’t much to remember, yet,”
said Plop. “I’m rather new, you see.”
“Well?” said his mummy, as Plop flew up to the landing branch. “The old lady says DARK IS
KIND,” said Plop, “but I still do not like it AT ALL.”
(The Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark – Jill Tomlinson - Egmont – 2000)
1. What did the old lady say about the dark?
Find the missing word.
Dark is ____________________.
Circle one
exciting kind fun nasty unkind nice
2. Why does Plop not have much to remember yet?
Tick one
He’s rather new
He’s rather old
He’s rather forgetful
He’s rather young
3. Where did Plop fly up to?
Circle one
tree landing branch nest house
Thursday- PSHE – Issues Online
LO: To discuss issues online and to know where to go to seek help if needed.
Outcome Criteria:
• To recognise issues online that might make me feel sad, worried uncomfortable or
frightened.
• To know who I can go to for help.
• To know how to ask for help.
Questions To Ask
• What do you like to do online?
• What do you not like to do?
• What can you do if something makes you feel sad/ embarrassed or upset online?
• Who can help you if something ever worries or upsets you online?
• How can you ask for help? What would you say?
Parent note:
• Complete the following activities with your child.
• Read the PowerPoint slides that are copied into this document with your child. This is the link
for the full PowerPoint: https://www.twinkl.co.uk/resource/t-t-25933-ks1-safer-internet-day-
information-powerpoint
• Use the questions above to talk about staying safe online with your child.
Write a list of the games/ apps/ websites that you like to use:
https://www.twinkl.co.uk/resource/t-t-25933-ks1-safer-internet-day-information-powerpointhttps://www.twinkl.co.uk/resource/t-t-25933-ks1-safer-internet-day-information-powerpoint
Main activity
Think about how these activities make you feel and colour-code them by colouring the boxes.
Success criteria:
• Choose a different colour to represent each emotion and colour in the key.
• Read an example of an online activity.
• Think about how that activity would make you feel.
• Colour the box in with the same colour for that emotion that you selected for the key.
• Repeat for the next example of an online activity.
Talk about this with somebody that you live with.
Write a list of the people that you could talk to if something worries you online:
One is done for you.
teacher
Practice talking to somebody about your worries online using the sentence stems below:
Thursday- R.E
Christianity is a religion. Christians believe that Jesus is the son of God. They believe that Jesus was sent to
Earth by God to teach people.
Read the information below:
Samaritan is a word that you will see/ hear a lot during R.E today. It has two different meanings. Read the
definitions below:
Christians believe that The Good Samaritan story was told by Jesus to teach people about the importance
of caring for others. Read the story below.
You can also listen to the story by clicking on this link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aSfm2xdKau4
Think about The Good Samaritan story and discuss the questions below with somebody that you live with.
You could write your ideas next to the questions on the page.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aSfm2xdKau4
Main activity
Draw and write about what you think Jesus was trying to teach Christians in the story of The Good
Samaritan.
1. Success Criteria:
2. Read the story
3. Find an example of where The Good Samaritan helped the Jewish man.
4. Draw a picture of this part of the story in the box.
5. Write a sentence to explain what is happening and what you think Jesus was trying to teach
Christians.
6. Repeat for another example.
Use the word bank below to help you:
Challenge:
Write sentences to match the pictures to describe what happened in the story.
Friday 22nd January 2021
Practice your number formation by tracing the numbers below.
Top tip: start writing the number at the red dot.
LO: To write multiplication sentences using pictures.
Children will use the multiplication symbol and work out the total from pictures. They should also
be able to interpret a multiplication word problem by drawing images to help them solve it. Coins
could be used within this small step too (Guidance taken from White Rose Maths).
Success Criteria:
1. Count/draw how many groups there are.
2. Count/draw how many are in each group.
3. Write a multiplication number sentence to match.
4. Count how many there are altogether. Use your times tables to do this e.g. counting in 2s if
there are 2 in each group
Mathematical Talk:
What does the 4 represent?
What does the 3 represent?
What does the 12 represent?
Can you think of your own story for 3 × 4 = 12?
Main activity:
Parent note:
• Watch the video with your child: https://vimeo.com/488113679
• Pause the video if/when told to and complete the questions on the main activity sheets
below.
• Encourage your child to refer to the success criteria.
• Use the ‘Mathematical Talk’ prompts (above) to support your child.
https://vimeo.com/488113679
Fluency
Please complete the additional fluency questions as part of the lesson.
Parent note: Continue to use the success criteria above to complete these additional questions.
Mastery
Once your child is confident with the tasks completed you can then move onto reasoning
problems.
Parent note:
• Use the guidance and question prompts on the left hand side of the sheet to support your
child’s understanding.
• Your child needs to complete the questions of the right hand side of the activity sheet.
Test style question:
Parent note:
• Read the question carefully with your child
• Continue to use the success criteria above to complete this question.
Match each egg box to the correct multiplication.
One is done for you.
Friday- Handwriting
Friday- SPaG – Spelling Test
Ask a grown up to help you with your spelling test.
How to administer a spelling test:
Say the word to your child
Say the word again
Children to write the word
Write one word on each line
When the spelling test is finished, go through the answers on the next page.
Now check your spellings:
Can you use these words in sentences?
For example: The television is loud.
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________
television
division
vision
confusion
invasion
Fast
Last
past
English
Parent Note:
The English over the next week will consist of your child learning a new text called
‘The Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark’ by Jill Tomlinson. We will be asking you to
help your child to remember the text through the use of actions, (in school we call this imitating).
Below we have included the text that your child needs to learn for today and the text map so
they can remember the story by looking at the pictures. They can create actions to go with each
picture.
Here is a link which further explains how to imitate with your child:
Imitation
Learning Objective:
To imitate the ‘ending’ of a text
Success Criteria/How to guide:
1. Read the text below.
2. Use the text map to point to each picture as you read each sentence.
3. Think of actions to go with each picture.
4. Get an adult to read the text whilst you do the actions.
5. Keep practising until you are confident with the text and can remember the text by looking
at the text map.
Ending
After the fireworks, Daddy Owl went hunting.
Plop was no longer afraid of the dark so he asked his dad if he could join him.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/p_NI2jD-5Es
Now can you perform the whole text to an adult, use the text map and your actions to help you
remember the story.
Story:
Opening
Once there lived an owlet called Plop. He didn’t want to be a nocturnal bird because he thought
Dark was scary. One day his mum told him that he needed to find out about the dark before he
made up his mind. Mummy Owl looked down from their branch, and spotted a boy on the
ground below. She told Plop to go and ask the boy what he thought about the dark.
Build-up
So Plop took a deep breath and glided down. He landed next to the little boy with a thump. The
boy was very surprised to see Plop and he gasped when he heard the loud sound. Plop explained
that he had come to find out about Dark. The boy said that he thought Dark was EXCITING.
Problem
Plop thought for a moment. Then he asked the boy what was so exciting about the dark. The boy
said that he loved fireworks. He explained that you could only see the sparkly, bright and colourful
fireworks when it was dark. Plop still wasn’t sure if he liked Dark because it still seemed rather
frightening. He thanked the boy for his advice and flew back to Mummy Owl.
Resolution
Mummy Owl was excited to hear about what the boy said about Dark. Plop told her that the boy
thought Dark is EXCITING. After a while, it began to get dark and Plop suddenly heard a loud
bang. When he turned around, he was shocked to see a huge burst of colour in the sky. Plop was
amazed by the colourful and fascinating firework. In delight, he shouted that he loved Dark.
Ending
After the fireworks, Daddy Owl went hunting. Plop was no longer afraid of the dark so he asked his
dad if he could join him.
Text map:
Friday- Phonics
In December, we wrote to all parents and advised you on your child’s Phonic Screening
Check score. If your child passed their check (by scoring 32 or above), they will work on
Phase 5b sounds this week. If your child did not pass their check (by scoring 31 or below),
they will work on Phase 3 sounds this week.
Phase 3: To read and write words containing the ‘or’ grapheme
Phase 5b: To read and write words containing the alternative pronunciation ‘o’
You will need to login onto PhonicsPlay to access some of the required
resources. https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/
username: jan21
password: home
Please complete the following with your child:
1. Complete the Speed Trial and Tricky Word Trucks games to review prior learning
(select either Phase 3 or Phase 5b)
2. Watch the appropriate video with your child to help them to learn the
sound:
Phase 3: oi - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8-t0pHoi-O8
Phase 5b: u - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xi3jCWYzGT4
For phase 3 – please complete Buried Treasure (make sure to click
today’s sound)
For phase 5b – please complete Cheeky Chimps (make sure to click
today’s sound)
3. Complete the sheet for either the ‘oi’ (Phase 3) or ‘u’ (Phase 5b)
grapheme.
https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/flashcards-speed-trialshttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/tricky-word-truckshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8-t0pHoi-O8https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xi3jCWYzGT4https://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/2/buried-treasurehttps://www.phonicsplay.co.uk/resources/phase/5/cheeky-chimps
Phonics
Phase 3 activity:
Phonics
Phase 5b activity:
Read the word below with both pronunciation’s and decide which column the word goes
in. The first one has been done for you.
but unit
stupid
stupid push full humor tuck
tuba
human awful duty future
Friday- Whole Class Reading
Parent note:
• Read the text with your child
• Discuss the meaning of any words your child does not understand
• Read the text again this time with your child joining in
• Ask them simple questions about the text
• Discuss the success criteria with your child
• Your child can then have a go at answering the questions by themselves
LO: to answer retrieval questions
Success Criteria:
1. Read the text
2. Discuss the meaning of any words you are not sure about
3. Read the question
4. Check the success criteria for that type of question
5. Follow the success criteria to answer the question
Tick success criteria:
1. Read the question
2. Check how many answers
you need
3. Read the text
4. Cross off any ‘silly’ answers
5. Choose the best answer
Circle success criteria:
1. Read the question
2. Check how many answers
you need
3. Read the text
4. Cross off any ‘silly’ answers
5. Choose the best answer
Retrieval questions:
1. Read the question
2. Look for key words in the
text
3. Find the answer
4. Write the answer on the
line
That evening, when both his parents went hunting, Plop closed his eyes and tried to
remember something to remember. Suddenly he heard a happy shout and Plop forgot
about being afraid of the dark. He peered through the leaves and saw a boy sitting by a
fire. Plop flew down, landing with an enormous thud.
“Hello!” said Plop. “I’ve come to see what’s going on.” “I’m guarding the camp-fire,” said
the boy. “The others have gone to play games in the dark, in the dark, lucky things.” “Do
you like the dark?” asked Plop. “It’s super!” the boy replied. “DARK IS FUN. We’re going to
make cocoa and sing around the fire. Would you like to stay?”
(The Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark – Jill Tomlinson - Egmont – 2000)
1. Where did his parents go?
Tick one
Flying
Sleeping
Hunting
Shopping
2. Find the missing word.
Suddenly he heard a ________________ shout.
Circle one
loud huge incredible happy exciting
3. Where did Plop see the boy?
_______________________________________________________________________
Friday- Computing – J2E
LO to know that an algorithm is a set of instructions.
LO to create simple algorithms to make a rocket move.
Parent Note: Watch the video for step by step instructions on help to help you child with todays
lesson. https://www.j2e.com/help/videos/Y1video1
Success Criteria:
• Select the space template
• Use the arrows to make the rocket move to different plants
• Press play and watch the rocket move using the instruction that you programmed.
• Change the name of the document to your name
• Save the document by clicking on the save symbol (your teacher will be able to see all of
your work)
What is an algorithm?
You use code to tell a computer what to do. Before you write code you need an algorithm.
An algorithm is a list of rules to follow in order to solve a problem.
Algorithms need to have their steps in the right order. Think about an algorithm for getting dressed
in the morning. What if you put on your coat before your jumper? Your jumper would be on top of
your coat and that would be silly! When you write an algorithm the order of the instructions is very
important.
To find out more information about what an algorithm is, watch the video:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/z3tbwmn/articles/z3whpv4
How to log into J2E:
https://www.j2e.com/help/videos/Y1video1https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/z3tbwmn/articles/z3whpv4
Click on the ‘Jit5’ icon.
Click on the green rectangle at
the top that says ‘turtle’.
Select the space template.
Click on the arrows to make the
rocket move.
Can you make your rocket
travel to each planet?
Your code is created on the
left-hand side.
Top tip: you can edit your code
by clicking the ‘x’ to delete
steps. You can also click on
steps and drag them to a
different place.
Press the play icon to run the
code.
Step 1:
Write your name in the green
box.
Step 2:
Click on the save button.
Look at the example. This is
where you need to write your
name.
This is where you need
to click to save your
work. Once it is saved it
will fade so you know it
has saved.
Extra challenge:
Click on this icon in the top left-
hand corner of the screen to
create a new program.
Select another template and
explore programming.
You can choose any template
that you like!
Friday- Music – Charanga: I Wanna Play in a Band step 2
https://charanga.com/site/log-in/
Sign in to Charanga:
Select the correct lesson (see below):
Follow the steps on the right hand side in order:
https://charanga.com/site/log-in/
Science/ Wider Curriculum Answers:
Parent note:
• Use the answers to mark your child’s work.
• Mark it with them so that you can discuss any mistakes.
Monday -
Tuesday-
LO: To name and label The Seven Continents of the World.
Answers:
Wednesday-
LO: To label The Five Oceans of the World.
Answers:
Maths Answers:
Parent note:
• Use the answers to mark your child’s work.
• Mark it with them so that you can discuss any mistakes.
Monday -
Main activity:
Fluency:
Mastery:
Tuesday:
Main activity -
Fluency:
Mastery:
Wednesday:
Main activity -
Fluency:
Mastery:
Thursday:
Main activity -
Fluency:
Mastery:
Test style question:
Friday:
Main activity-
Fluency:
Mastery:
Test style question: