Menu
To read our newsletters, click on the noticeboard..................Prospective Parents/Carers, see Home>Key Information>Prospective Parents for a Visual Presentation............... Our children continue to enjoy fabulous experiences in our very own Forest School!........The School Council is busy working hard to promote children's views.......

St Paul's Catholic Primary School

A Voluntary Academy

Aspire not to have more but to be more – St Oscar Romero

Thursday 4th November

Good morning!

Here is the learning for today!

 

Reading

  • We would usually be reading our group reading books first thing, so make sure you take at least half an hour to read at home this morning. 
  • Choose an activity from the 'activity cards' and complete it.
  • You could do this activity on a computer if you can.

Year 5 Maths recap lesson

LO: To divide 3 digits by 1 digit

  1. Use the video to guide you through the maths lesson, stopping and starting when asked.
  2. Complete the questions.
  3. Mark your work.
  4. Go back and try again, any you got wrong.
  5. Have a go at the True or False question to check your understanding.

Year 5 Lesson Video

Year 6 Maths recap lesson

LO: To use multiples of 10,    100   and    1,000

  1. Use the video to guide you through the maths lesson, stopping and starting when asked.
  2. Complete the questions.
  3. Mark your work.
  4. Go back and try again, any you got wrong.
  5. Have a go at the True or False question to check your understanding.

Year 6 Lesson Video

English

LO: To write a 'Tanka' poem

  1. Watch the video to find out about another Japanese form of poetry: Tanka.

Tanka Poems

2. 

  • The first 3 lines of the Tanka are the same as a Haiku  (5,7,5 syllables) but there are then two more lines of 7 syllables.
  • These lines sometimes show a change or shift in tone or atmosphere and are more emotional and personal. This is called the 'Turn' or turning point. In a Tanka it's called a 'Pivotal Image'. As in... the image that the poem puts in your head, pivots. Pivot means to turn. 

3.

  • Read the first page of the document 'Tanka Writing Frame'.
  • Read again the example of the Tanka Poem about the chicken. 
  • This is a simple example of a Tanka, which does not show a change or shift in tone or atmosphere. They are easier to write but less traditional.
  • 4.

  • Use the second page of the Tanka Writing Frame document, to help you collect ideas to write a Tanka.
  • You should use the theme of our 'Island' topic in some way. You could even adapt one of your Haikus from yesterday to get you started.
  • Some ideas are: the ocean, a storm, the beach, creatures, sounds, weather, the sun, rainforests, deforestation, animal extinction, the taste of delicious fruit...

 

5.

  • Complete the Tanka assessment slip.
  • Go back and improve your poem to ensure it is the best that it can be.
  • Did you manage a 'turn' or 'pivotal image' or did you write the simpler version?
  • Write your Tanka up neatly for inclusion in a class book. IA4 size)

Science Part 1

Changes Knowledge Check

  1. Open the first document below. (Changes Knowledge Check)
  2. The first section is the knowledge check you did before half term.
  3. Make sure you have done this.
  4. Now, read the information on Presentation PDF 1.
  5. Look again at your knowledge check and make any changes needed....mark your work.

Science - Part 2

LO: To know changes involved in burning

  • Burning is an irreversible change.
  • The scientific name for burning, is COMBUSTION. 
  • New materials are made when something burns because of a CHEMICAL CHANGE.
  • For something to burn, it needs oxygen, a fuel source and heat.

 

  1. Open the document below: Burning Presentation Slides PDF 2
  2. Read the slides.
  3. Watch the video.

Science Spotlight: The Combustion of Wood

4.

  • Open the document below - Burning task.
  • Try to complete the second activity using the information from the slides above.
  • You need to make sure your diagram is clear, simple and neatly labelled.
  • You must use a ruler for all lines.
  • Write up the sentences, choosing the most sensible words from the box on the top of the sheet.
  • Use best handwriting of course and underline the missing words.
  • There must be NO spelling or punctuation mistakes.

Music

LO:To learn to read rhythms from graphical notation and perform some Djembe polyrhythms from West Africa.

  • Use the link below to an Oak Academy lesson.
Top