Spelling Shed – Reminder

There will be 4 hive games today:

Game 1 (slightly easier) – 1:30pm – 282762
Game 2 (slightly harder) – 1:35pm – 586212
Game 3 (hard) – 1:40pm – 918442
Game 4 (v. hard) – 1:45pm – 590618

 

These games are open to anyone to play – just enter the code for the game just before the start time. You can also play more than one game if you wish.

 

If you missed it from last term, here’s the instructions on how to join a game:
https://browncleeschool.org.uk/hive-game-class-3-4/

 

Remember, anyone to beat Miss Relph will win a prize! We have had 2 winners so far this term.

 

The first game is due to start in just over an hour at 1:30pm.

Chloe’s lambs

Chloe has sent in some pictures of some of the lambs from her farm:

 

and here’s some of the work that has been sent in:

Class 4 – Home Activities – 22.04

Good morning. Before you check out today’s activities, here are yesterday’s answers.

If you missed a maths video/lesson or want to revisit something, here’s yesterday’s post:
Daily Activities – 20.04
Daily Activities – 21.04

 

As always, you don’t have to do these activities at a set time or in a set order – that’s all up to you. Also, you don’t have to be doing work all day! Feel free to send in some pictures or videos of some of the other things you have been doing at home.

 

Spelling Shed

There will be 4 hive games today:

Game 1 (slightly easier) – 1:30pm – 282762
Game 2 (slightly harder) – 1:35pm – 586212
Game 3 (hard) – 1:40pm – 918442
Game 4 (v. hard) – 1:45pm – 590618

 

Remember, anyone to beat Miss Relph will win a prize!

 

Maths

Early Bird Maths

EBM Q

 

Year 5 maths:

Y5 maths video:

Click below to start the video clip. You can pause it if you need to.

 

Y5 maths activity:

Y5 Activity – 22.04

 

Year 6 maths:

 

Y6 maths video:

Click below to start the video clip. You can pause it if you need to.

 

Y6 maths activity:

Y6 Activity – 22.04

 

Extension – Bar Models:

Bars 1 & 2
Bars 3 & 4

 

English

Sentence / Fragment / Run-on

1.) Running as fast as he could.
2.) Whilst we were stuck in the forest.
3.) It’s there.
4.) Before he could even take a breath, a dragon appeared right in front of him.
5.) Who is called Dennis.
6.) My dog, who is called Dennis.
7.) My dog, who is called Dennis, doesn’t like playing fetch.
8.) It’s there, pick it up.
9.) I haven’t got the time, I’m painting the shed tomorrow.
10.) He should’ve been here now it’s already 10:00.

Reading

As mentioned on Monday, I will be sharing a chapter of the book Pax every day – which did mean I had to very brave and record myself reading.

Here’s today’s chapter:

 

 

Writing

Based on what you have just listened to, see if you can fill in this table with examples of each different word type (aim for at least 5 words in each section):

Word types

This will be quite a tricky activity to complete at home, so don’t worry if you’re finding it difficult. Here’s a reminder of the role of each word type:

Nouns are words which are used to identify “things”. Things can be people, places, objects, animals, ideas, feelings.
e.g. The dog from London had hurt its tail when it tried to squeeze through the gap in the fence.

Verbs are words which are used to describe an action, state or occurrence. We usually think of verbs as being actions.
e.g. Several of the chickens had escaped because the boy unfortunately left the gate open.

Be careful though as some words which are sometimes verbs can be used as a noun: e.g. He is going for a run – here, run is being used as noun.
e.g. He is going to run to school – here, (is going to) run is being used as a verb.

Adjectives are words which are used to add extra detail about a noun.
e.g. The blue and white cat jumped over the massive pond.

Adverbs are words which add extra detail about verbs, adjectives or other adverbs.
e.g. The really annoying chameleon walked incredibly slowly towards the fly.

Pronouns are words which replace a noun (you don’t necessarily know what noun the pronoun is replacing unless you have more information).
e.g. He loved playing volleyball whilst she hated it.

Determiners are words which determine which or what noun is being referred to.
e.g. The old man had three dogs, several grey mice, an elephant and this flamingo.

Prepositions are words which describe where something is in relation to something else.
e.g. The cat was hidden inside the bin. She arrived after dinner.

Conjunctions are words which connect ideas or words together.
e.g. Whilst I am swimming, my sister goes to football and tennis.

 

Daily Video

As quite a few of you said you enjoyed the short animation, I thought I’d try to include them more regularly – along with some questions to get you thinking.

Here’s today’s:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=96kI8Mp1uOU

 

1.) How would you describe the boy’s first reaction to the dog?
2.) The boy’s reaction quickly changed; how would you describe his second reaction to the dog?
3.) What made him react this way?
4.) What was your first impression of the boy? Why did you feel like this?
5.) What does the dog do which makes the boy want to play with him?
6.) What do you find out at the end of the clip which is a surprise? How does that make you feel?

 

P.E.

Today’s activity for P.E. is one which would be great if you could do every day!

Each term, we usually do our running challenge; however, this time, I thought we could do it slightly differently. The way it will work is that it will be a competition between Hawks and Falcons to see who can cover the most distance. If you complete any running (it could be lots of laps around a small space or a run around a bigger space), try and work out about how far it is (e.g. if your garden has a perimeter of 50m and you completed 5 laps – that would 250m), and then send me how much you have completed each time.

 

Although it would be best if you could be as accurate as you can with your measurements, if you don’t have anyway of measuring it, an estimation is absolutely fine. What I will then do is collect all the data and at the end of each week, I will post a graph of the total distances from each house.

 

 

D.T.

Here’s a mini-D.T. project/challenge. See if you can build a bridge between two object, which can hold as much weight as possible. You can build your bridge as big or as small as you want, you can use whatever materials you want to build it and whatever you want to test its load-bearing ability. As always, send in some pictures of what you create.

Yesterday’s answers

Here are the answers to yesterday’s work:

 

EBM:

Year 5 maths:

Please note that, for some of these, there is more than one answer and an example is given. If you’re still not sure whether you’ve got it correct, send me an email.

 

Year 6 maths:

Please note that, for some of these, there is more than one answer and an example is given. If you’re not sure whether you’ve got it correct, send me an email.

 

Bar models:

 

Sentence / Fragment / Run-on:

1.) Sentence
2.) Sentence
3.) Fragment (missing a verb)
4.) Fragment (missing a verb – it would be a sentence with ‘is’)
5.) Run-on
6.) Sentence
7.) Run-on
8.) Fragment
9.) Sentence
10.) Run-on

 

Geography:

Yesterday’s task was tricky – especially with some historic counties being divided over time. For example, Yorkshire is a historic county which, due to it massive size, was divided into the counties of North Yorkshire, West Yorkshire, South Yorkshire and East Riding of Yorkshire.

 

Also, the counties of major cities can be confusing. For example, the City of London is found in the county of “Greater London” and Manchester is found in the county of “Greater Manchester” – whilst Liverpool is found in the county of “Merseyside”, Bristol’s county is simply called “Bristol” and, most confusingly, Birmingham is found in the county of “West Midlands”. The West Midlands is also the name for the larger region in which the  counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Wawickshire, West Midlands (county) and Worcestershire can be found.

 

 

Here’s a map of the geographic (or “ceremonial”) counties of England:

Some of the county names have been shortened so that they fit. The easiest way to tell if a name has been shortened on a map is that a full stop is put after the name. Here’s a list of the full names of those that have been shortened:

– South Yorks. = South Yorkshire
– Derbs. = Derbyshire
– Notts. = Nottinghamshire
– Heref. = Herefordshire
– Worcs = Worcestershire
– Oxon. = Oxfordshire
– Warks. = Warwickshire
– Staffs. = Staffordshire
– Greater Manc. = Greater Manchester
– Leics. = Leicestershire
– Cambs. = Cambridgeshire
– Bucks. = Buckinghamshire
– Beds. = Bedfordshire
– Herts. = Hertfordshire
– Glos. = Gloucestershire
– Northants. = Northamptonshire

Hive game – results

Game 1:
1.) George R
2.) Elliot
3.) Zak

 

Game 2:
1.) Miss Relph
2.) George R
3.) Elliot

 

Game 3:
1.) Miss Relph
2.) Elliot
3.) Archie B

 

Game 4:
1.) Miss Relph
2.) Elliot
3.) Zak

Hive Game – Reminder

There will be 4 hive games today:

Game 1 (slightly easier) – 1:30pm – 494376
Game 2 (slightly harder) – 1:35pm – 996090
Game 3 (hard) – 1:40pm – 624921
Game 4 (v. hard) – 1:45pm –  646848

 

These games are open to anyone to play – just enter the code for the game just before the start time. You can also play more than one game if you wish.

 

If you missed it from last term, here’s the instructions on how to join a game:
https://browncleeschool.org.uk/hive-game-class-3-4/

 

Remember, anyone to beat Miss Relph will win a prize! We have had 2 winners so far this term.

 

The first game is due to start in just over an hour.

County map mistake

Thank you to George R, who spotted there was a slight mistake on the blank map of English counties. Herefordshire and Worcestershire were merged together on the original map – which must been an older map.

Here’s an updated map:

Map of Counties 2

Class 4 – Home Activities – 21.04

Good morning. Before you check out today’s activities, here are yesterday’s answers.

If you missed a maths video/lesson or want to revisit something, here’s yesterday’s post:
Daily Activities – 20.04

 

As always, you don’t have to do these activities at a set time or in a set order – that’s all up to you. Also, you don’t have to be doing work all day! Feel free to send in some pictures or videos of some of the other things you have been doing at home.

 

Spelling Shed

There will be 4 hive games today:

Game 1 (slightly easier) – 1:30pm – 494376
Game 2 (slightly harder) – 1:35pm – 996090
Game 3 (hard) – 1:40pm – 624921
Game 4 (v. hard) – 1:45pm –  646848

 

Remember, anyone to beat Miss Relph will win a prize!

 

Maths

Early Bird Maths

EBM Q

 

Year 5 maths:

Y5 maths video:

Click below to start the video clip. You can pause it if you need to.

 

Y5 maths activity:

Y5 Activity – 21.04

 

Year 6 maths:

 

Y6 maths video:

Click below to start the video clip. You can pause it if you need to.

 

Y6 maths activity:

Y6 Activity – 21.04

 

Extension – Bar Models:

Bars 1&2

Bars 3&4

 

English

Sentence / Fragment / Run-on

1.) He’s here.
2.) We don’t have enough time.
3.) The fox slowly.
4.) It over there by the oak tree.
5.) My tail was stuck, I didn’t know what to do.
6.) Peter was my human, but I was sure about his father.
7.) Pax slowly peered out from behind the fallen log, he still had mud on his ears.
8.) As quick as a flash.
9.) Do we have time to do it?
10.) I jumped, he jumped higher.

 

Reading

As mentioned yesterday, I will be sharing a chapter of the book Pax every day – which did mean I had to very brave and record myself reading.

Here’s today’s chapter:

 

Writing

Based on what you’ve just listened to from chapter 16, write a short diary entry as if you were Peter on that day. Think about what things you’re going to write in your diary entry and how it would have made you (Peter) feel.

 

Daily Video

As quite a few of you said you enjoyed yesterday’s short animation, I thought I’d try to include them more regularly – along with some questions to get you thinking.

Here’s today’s:

 

1.) In this clip, there are two scenes. Who do you think the two young Chimpanzees are?

2.) The two Chimpanzees play in two different styles; which of the two Chimpanzee’s playing is more formal?

4.) What do you think the relationship between the two chimpanzees is?

5.) How do you think the lives of the two chimpanzees have been different?

6.) Rank the four character’s (the gorilla caretaker, the chimpanzee caretaker, the chimpanzee pianist and the monkey piano teacher) from 1 – 4 (one being the most and 4 being the least) for each of the following characteristics:
a.) Funny
b.) Talented
c.) Strict
d.) Happy

7.) Interestingly, although this animation is called “Monkey Symphony”, there is only one monkey in it. Gorillas and Chimpanzees are actually apes (like humans). How do you think that we know the piano teacher is a monkey and not an ape?

 

Geography

Our topic this term is going to be “Tudor Shropshire”. Shropshire is a county of England. England has 48 counties.

Your Geography task is a bit of a challenge: see how many counties you can label on the map below as possible – you don’t need to find them all. You can use an atlas and/or any web resources as you wish.

Don’t worry about the coloured counties as these are not part of England. The pink counties are Scottish, the yellow are Welsh and the green are Northern Irish.

Map of counties PDF version

Bonus question: does anyone know why the Republic of Ireland has not been included on this map?

Yesterday’s answers

Here are the answers to yesterday’s work:

 

EBM:

Year 5 maths:

Please note that for some of these, there is more than one answer and an example is given. If you’re still not sure whether you’ve got it correct, send me an email.

 

Year 6 maths:

Please note that for some of these, there is more than one answer and an example is given. If you’re not sure whether you’ve got it correct, send me an email.

 

Bar models:

 

Sentence / Fragment / Run-on:

1.) Fragment (noun phrase)
2.) Sentence
3.) Sentence
4.) Fragment (prepositional phrase)
5.) Fragment (subordinate clause)
6.) Fragment (subordinate clause)
7.) Fragment (noun phrase)
8.) Sentence
9.) Fragment (verb)
10.) Fragment (subordinate clause)

 

 

 

Alex’s Living thing and their habitats

Alex has been doing lots of activities with living things at home. She’s got some tadpoles from her pond in her garden – which have just started to develop their legs, some caterpillars – which have just begun to pupate (form a chrysalis) and some stick insect eggs – which should hatch in the next few weeks.

The caterpillars are of a species of butterfly called the Painted Lady – which, when fully grown, should look like this:

 

An interesting fact about Painted Lady butterflies is that they migrate over the winter by flying all the way to North Africa and back – a journey which can be about 2,500 miles long!

Here’s a short video on it:

 

Hive Games – Results

Here’s the results from today’s hive games. Well done to everyone who took part.

Game 1 (Miss Relph wasn’t in this game):
1.) Maisie
2.) Alex
3.) Hugo

 

Game 2:
1.) Maisie
2.) Alex
3.) Miss Relph

 

Game 3:
1.) Miss Relph
2.) Maisie
3.) Zak

 

Game 2:
1.) Miss Relph
2.) Alex
3.) Maisie

 

We’ll have 4 more games the same time tomorrow.

Hive Game – Reminder

A quick reminder that there will be 4 hive games today:

Game 1 (slightly easier) – 1:30pm – 613543
Game 2 (slightly harder) – 1:35pm – 448025
Game 3 (hard) – 1:40pm – 481165
Game 4 (v. hard) – 1:45pm – 815482

 

These games are open to anyone to play – just enter the code for the game just before the start time. You can also play more than one game if you wish.

 

If you missed it from last term, here’s the instructions on how to join a game:
https://browncleeschool.org.uk/hive-game-class-3-4/

 

Remember, anyone to beat Miss Relph will win a prize! We had 8 winners in total from last term!   (Miss Relph has been practising!)

 

The first game is due to start in an hour.

Class 4 – Home Activities – 20.04

I hope you’ve all had a good Easter.

 

This term, the set up of our activities has changed slightly – as I’m looking to try and include some of the content which had not yet been covered in school this year. This will be most noticeable in maths, where there will be a video for you to watch and some activities to follow. Year 5 and Year 6 will have different videos/activities to complete – it is important you stick to your year group. The Year 5s’ activities will, to begin with, be a recap of some of the work we did before the school closure. There will still be some EBM questions and, if you’re still up for some more maths after you’ve done your activities, there will still be some bar model questions available as an extension task.

 

I’ve tried to make this as easy as possible to follow and will try to include everything needed on a single post. If you have any questions about anything, feel free to email me (class4@brownclee.shropshire.sch.uk).

 

Although a new “maths lesson” will be available every day, please don’t feel pressured to keep up – especially if you feel that you need to spend more than one day on a session.

 

As always, you don’t have to do these activities at a set time or in a set order – that’s all up to you. Also, you don’t have to be doing work all day! Feel free to send in some pictures or videos of some of the other things you have been doing at home.

 

Spelling Shed

There will be 4 hive games today:

Game 1 (slightly easier) – 1:30pm – 613543
Game 2 (slightly harder) – 1:35pm – 448025
Game 3 (hard) – 1:40pm – 481165
Game 4 (v. hard) – 1:45pm – 815482

 

Today’s games will be open to Class 3 again, and remember, anyone to beat Miss Relph will win a prize! We have 8 winners so far!

 

 

 

Maths

Early Bird Maths

EBM – Q – 20.04

 

Year 5 maths:

Y5 maths video:

Click below to start the video clip. You can pause it if you need to.

 

Y5 maths activity:

Y5 activity – PDF version 20.04

 

Year 6 maths:

Y6 maths video:

Click below to start the video clip. You can pause it if you need to.

 

Y6 maths activity:

Y6 – activity PDF version – 20.04

 

Extension activity – Bar Models:

Questions 1 and 2 with bars
Questions 3 and 4 with bars

 

English

Sentence / Fragment / Run-on

1.) My friend called Dennis.
2.) My friend is called Dennis.
3.) There are three of them in the forest.
4.) Behind the car.
5.) Before we go.
6.) Although we haven’t had the time.
7.) The blue door with a pink handle.
8.) Could you pass me the salt?
9.) Had broken.
10.) When the door opens.

 

Reading

As always, you should be regularly reading your own reading books; however, the author and publisher of last term’s class read (Pax) have given permission to do some readings. To start with, I thought it would best if we recapped what had happened so far (as it was over 4 weeks since we last read it together). Starting from tomorrow,  I will include a video of a reading from Pax.

 

 

Fitting with the theme of foxes, here’s a short animation called “A Fox and A Mouse”.

 

After watching this video, see if you can answer these questions:

1.) At the start of the clip, what did you think the fox was trying to do to the mouse?
2.) What made you think this?
3.) How was this different to how you felt at the end of the clip?
4.) In this clip, what could the fox do that the mouse couldn’t?
5.) In this clip, what could the mouse do that the fox couldn’t?
6.) What country do you think this animation is set in? Explain your answer.
7.) Choose one word to describe each of the characters.

 

Science

Our science topic for this term is going to be “Living Things and their Habitats”, so it would be fantastic if you want to do anything outdoors at home to do with living things and the habitats in which they live in. Remember to send in any photos you wish to share.

 

To get you started, here is a couple of vocabulary jigsaws on living things and their habitats. Don’t worry if you find these tricky (particularly the second one); we’ll try and cover some of the aspects over the rest of the term.

Activity Sheet Living Things Jigsaw

 

 

If there are any questions, or you’re finding anything difficult, please don’t hesitate to contact me (class4@brownclee.shropshire.sch.uk). I look forward to hearing from you all.

Friday Update

Thank you for the pictures of your work you sent in today. I’ve got quite a few letters for the care home – which I will pass on to Miss Relph, who will email them over. If you’ve still got a letter you wish to share, you can email them to the class 4 email address (class4@brownclee.shropshires.sch.uk) and I can pass them on.

.

and here’s the most value players from each house:

 

 

Here’s some of your work from today:

 

Whilst I won’t be putting work on the website over the next two weeks (it’s the Easter holidays), if you still want to share any photos or videos of what you’ve been up to over the break, then email them to me and I can post them on the website for everyone else to see after the 2 weeks.

 

If you do start getting a bit bored over the break, remember, Rob Biddulph does his ‘draw-along’s every Tuesday and Thursday – http://www.robbiddulph.com/draw-with-rob – and there’s always Spelling Shed, TTRS and ReadTheory to keep you busy!

 

Have a good 2 weeks “off”, keep safe and I hope to see you all soon!

Hive Game – Results

Wow – there were some unbelievably close games today!

Here’s the results from today:

Game 1:
1.) Miss Relph – 10/10 – 217,060
2.) George Be – 10/10 – 214,560
3.) Chloe – 10/10 – 210,164
4.) Elliot – 10/10 – 209,328

 

Game 2:
1.) Miss Relph – 10/10 – 434,328
2.) Maisie – 10/10 – 404,568
3.) George Be – 9/10 – 360,176

 

Game 3:
1.) Miss Relph – 10/10 – 211,384
2.) Alex – 10/10 – 206,112
3.) Elliot – 10/10 – 200,516

 

Game 4:
1.) Chloe – 15/15 – 781,440
2.) Miss Relph – 15/15 – 779,560
3.) Alex – 15/15 – 773,032

 

Well done everyone – that will be our last remote hive game session as the Easter holidays begin next week.

 

Chloe has earned herself a prize by beating Miss Relph today!

 

Hive game – reminder

A reminder that if you want to take part in today’s hive games, the info is below:

Today, there are 4 hive games scheduled:

Game 1 (slightly easier) – 1:30pm – 876630
Game 2 (slightly harder) – 1:35pm – 511161
Game 3 (hard) – 1:40pm – 287580
Game 4 (v. hard) – 1:45pm – 303337

 

Remember, anyone who can defeat Miss Relph in any of the games will win a prize!

The first game is due to star in just over an hour.

Another mistake!!

Apologies, there’s (another!!) mistake in today’s answers for yesterday’s questions…

Here’s the correct answers for the blue problems of the day:

1.8kg was the mass of a sphere and not the mass of a cube – I really should make sure I read the question properly!

Class 4 – Activities at Home – 03.04.20

Before you start today, check out yesterday’s answers.

 

As always, you don’t have to do these activities at a set time or in a set order – that’s all up to you. Also, you don’t have to be doing work all day! Feel free to send in some pictures or videos of some of the other things you have been doing at home.

 

 

There will be 4 hive games today:

Game 1 (slightly easier) – 1:30pm – 876630
Game 2 (slightly harder) – 1:35pm – 511161
Game 3 (hard) – 1:40pm – 287580
Game 4 (v. hard) – 1:45pm – 303337

 

Today’s games will be open to Class 3 again, and remember, anyone to beat Miss Relph will win a prize! We have 7 winners so far!

 

This week’s Battle of the Bands between Hawks and Falcons will end today (at 15:00).

Scores (and top 3 contributors) as of this morning:

 

Maths

Early Bird Maths

EBM Q

 

Problems of the day

Day-10-Friday-3rd-April-2020

 

Bar Models

Questions 1 and 2 with bars
Questions 3 and 4 with bars

 

Challenge of the day

By removing just three lines can you turn these 5 squares into 3.

There should not be any lines left over.

 

English

Sentence / Fragment / Run-on

1.) The blue and white house.
2.) His friend, Kevin.
3.) It’s over there don’t touch it.
4.) Why are you here?
5.) Pass me the salt it’s over by the pepper.
6.) In the dark wood.
7.) Without even thinking.
8.) We only have 30 seconds to get out you need to hurry up.
9.) Before the neighbours arrive.
10.) Whenever you’ve got time.

 

Writing

When you have finished your letters to the care home, email them over to me.

 

P.E.

Your P.E. task for today is to create your own game/activity/obstacle course (anything which would required significant physical activity to complete).

As always, send me any pictures or videos of what you complete.

 

As today is our last day before Easter, I will post the answers to today’s activities this evening (by 7:00pm).

 

 

 

Yesterday’s answers

Here are the answers from yesterday’s questions:

EBM

 

Problems of the day

 

Bar Models

 

Challenge of the day

If you were just to count the small squares, then you should have got 64. However, there are not just small squares. Here’s a pictures showing a 1×1 square, a 3×3 square and a 2×2 square:

When we start exploring these different sized squares, there are 49 2×2 squares, 36 3×3 squares, 25 4×4 squares, 16 5×5 squares, 9 6×6 squares, 4 7×7 squares and 1 8×8 square.

Therefore, there are 64 + 49 + 36 + 25 + 16 + 9 + 4 + 1 (or 204) squares on a chessboard.

 

Does anyone notice something interesting about all of these numbers?

 

Here’s a video showing all these possible different squares you can find:

 

Sentence / Fragment / Run-on

1.) Sentence
2.) Sentence
3.) Sentence
4.) Sentence
5.) Sentence
6.) Sentence
7.) Sentence
8.) Sentence
9.) Sentence
10.) Sentence

Illustrations – DrawWithRob

I’ve already had some fantastic illustrations already – based on the DrawWithRob draw-along videos.

Here’s Ellowyne’s Gregosaurus:

 

Maisie has already done a Greg and a Kevin:

 

Alex has even drawn her whole family as stegosauruses:

Rob Biddulph does a draw-along every Tuesday and Thursday.

Here’s his website if you want to do any of other (or any of his future ones)

http://www.robbiddulph.com/draw-with-rob

 

 

Hive Game – results

Here’s the results from today:

Game 1:
1.) Archie Y – 213,556
2.) Miss Relph – 212,832
3.) Elliot – 211,984

 

Game 2:
1.) Elliot – 283,440
2.) Miss Relph – 157,672
3.) Archie – 94,272

 

Game 3:
1.) Miss Relph – 204,756
2.) Elliot – 203,208
3.) Emily – 63,188

 

Game 4:
1.) Maisie – 390,968
2.) Miss Relph – 289,296
3.) Elliot – 128,856

 

Well done everyone – there were some very close games in there. There will be some more games on tomorrow.

 

Elliot, Archie and Maisie have all earned themselves a prize by beating Miss Relph today!

 

Prizes will be awarded when we return to school.

Hive Game – Reminder

A reminder that if you want to take part in today’s hive games, the info is below:

Today, there are 4 hive games scheduled:

 

Game 1 (slightly easier) – 1:30pm – 761649
Game 2 (slightly harder) – 1:35pm – 297612
Game 3 (hard) – 1:40pm – 410630
Game 4 (v. hard) – 1:45pm – 157041

 

Remember, anyone who can defeat Miss Relph in any of the games will win a prize! We have 5 winners so far!

The first game is due to start in just over an hour.

Mistake in yesterday’s EBM answers

There’s a mistake in the EBM answers for yesterday.

 

Question 2 should read 432 and not 342.

 

 

Thank you to Maisie for pointing it out to me!

 

Class 4 – Activities at Home – 02.04.20

Before you start today, check out yesterday’s answers.

 

As always, you don’t have to do these activities at a set time or in a set order – that’s all up to you. Also, you don’t have to be doing work all day! Feel free to send in some pictures or videos of some of the other things you have been doing at home.

 

 

There will be 4 hive games today:

Game 1 (slightly easier) – 1:30pm – 761649
Game 2 (slightly harder) – 1:35pm – 297612
Game 3 (hard) – 1:40pm – 410630
Game 4 (v. hard) – 1:45pm – 157041

 

Today’s games will be open to Class 3 again, and remember, anyone to beat Miss Relph will win a prize! We have 5 winners so far!

 

A Battle of the Bands between Hawks and Falcons started yesterday- which will end on Friday (at 15:00).

Scores (and top 3 contributors) as of this morning:

 

Early Bird Maths

EBM – 02.04 

 

Problems of the day

Day-9-Thursday-2nd-April-2020

Bar Models

Questions 1 and 2 with bars

Questions 3 and 4 with bars

 

Challenge of the day

This question is much harder than it seems!

How many squares are there on a chessboard?

English

Sentence / Fragment / Run-on

1.) I haven’t got time.
2.) Could you pass me the salt?
3.) Until I’d seen it, I didn’t really quite how big Mt. Everest was.
4.) Before you go, put the chickens away.
5.) My brother, who is called Carl, had unfortunately run out of money because he’d spent it all yesterday whilst shopping with his friend.
6.) I’m here.
7.) I like ham sandwiches, but chicken is probably my favourite.
8.) The house on the top of the hill seemed like it actually had chicken legs…
9.) He’s upstairs, reading.
10.) I jumped.

 

Writing

Your writing task for English over the next few days will be very purposeful.

With the on-going isolating we are all having to do, it would be nice if as many of you as possible could write a letter to the residents at the care home.

 

Try and plan your letter carefully (think particularly about what you want to put in each paragraph). Remember, the first paragraph should introduce why you are writing (to see how they are doing).

As well as asking them questions about how they are doing, and how things might be different for them during these times.

You may choose to then talk about things you have done since school closed, what you like and dislike about it, what you’re looking forward to doing when it’s over

 

Ideally, I would aim for about one page of A4 for your letter.

 

If possible, please complete your letter on Word (or a similar word processing program) – as I will need to email them onto the care home.

 

If you have any questions about what to include in your letter or how to set it out, then feel free to email me.

 

Art

Some of you may have seen this already, but he’s some guides on how to draw a few (rather random) things by an illustrator (Rob Biddulph). Choose your favourite and have a go! You can have a got at as many of these as you wish. I’d love to see what you all create.

Yesterday’s answers

Here are the answers from yesterday’s questions:

EBM

 

Problems of the day

 

Bar Models

 

Challenge of the day

What you should have found with today’s challenge is that when you get to around 6 or 7 folds it’s impossible to fold in half again.

The reason for this is that each time we fold it in half, it becomes twice as thick – to point in which we can’t fold it anymore. We can all agree paper is quite thin (~0.1mm thick). However, folded in once it’s 0.2mm. Folded twice it’s 0.4mm. Folded three times it’s 0.8mm thick. Folded four times it’s 1.6mm thick. Folded five times it’s 3.2mm thick. Folded 6 times it’s 6.4mm thick. Folded 7 times it’s 12.8mm (1.28cm) thick.

 

The smaller a piece of paper is – the fewer times you will be able to fold it. Therefore, by using a large piece of really thin paper is going to be able to be folded more times.

 

Britney Gallivan holds the world record for folding a single piece of paper 12 times!

 

Interestingly, if you fold a piece of paper 10 times, it would be about the width of your hand. If you could fold a piece of paper 23 times, it would be about 1000m thick. If possible, 30 folds would get you to space (100,000m). 42 folds would be enough to get to the moon. 103 folds would, in theory, make the paper thicker than the whole universe.

 

With the dragon question, you should have found that if the dragon doubles in size each day, it will half fill the cave after 19 days. Well done to Elliot – who was the first person to send me the correct answer!

 

English

Sentence / Fragment / Run-on

1.) Fragment (subordinate clause)
2.) Run-on
3.) Sentence
4.) Sentence
5.) Sentence
6.) Run-on
7.) Run-on
8.) Sentence
9.) Sentence
10.) Run-on

 

Geography / History

These 7 kingdoms along with the Green South-West region (now Devon and Cornwall) went on to eventually form the Kingdom of England. The Green region (excluding the Devon/Cornwall region) are the kingdoms which eventually went on to form the Kingdom of Wales – whilst the pink regions (along with some of Northumbria) went on to form the Kingdom of Scotland.

 

Lots of these names are still used regularly and they are all still considered regions (if no longer kingdoms) of Britain. The one which you will most likely to have seen is Mercia – as being in “West Mercia Police”.

 

 

Afternoon Update

I hope everyone is doing well and thank you for all the pictures you have been sending in – they’ve been fantastic. Also, the mature approach towards your learning a lot of you have shown by regularly asking questions when you’re unsure of a question has been absolutely wonderful!

 

Remember, you don’t have to just send me in the work I’ve set. If you’ve been doing anything else interesting, send it in. I’m sure everyone else would love to see. We could also do with some more running/walking/cycling distances – even if it’s just running some laps around your garden. We’ve had another 10 miles towards out target, so we are 350 miles away from arriving back to Norway!

 

Have a look at some of the things sent in over the past couple of day.

Ben has made his own tray:

 

Here’s Maisie’s news report:

 

Here’s some of your maps of the Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms:

 

Here’s some of your maths and English work:

 

 

 

 

Hive Game – Results

Here’s the results from today:

Game 1:
1.) Alex – 206,456
2.) Meryn – 200,340
3.) Miss Relph – 192,859

 

Game 2:
1.) Miss Relph – 340,880
2.) George R – 337,344
3.) Alex – 138,768

 

Game 3:
1.) Ellowyne – 210,156
2.) Miss Relph – 209,966
3.) Elliot – 208,916

 

Game 4:
1.) Elliot – 417,160
2.) George Be – 412,824
3.) Meryn – 361,704

 

Well done everyone – there were some very close games in there. There will be some more games on tomorrow.

 

Alex (twice), Ellowyne, Elliot, George Be and Meryn (twice) have all earned themselves a prize by beating Miss Relph today!

 

Prizes will be awarded when we return to school.

Well Done to Super Spellers!!!

What a battle on Spelling Shed this afternoon!  I had challenged the children and they threw the gauntlet down!  What awesome spellers!!  A special well done to Alex, Meryn, Ellowynne, George Be and Elliot – you beat me fair and square!!

Hive Game – Reminder

A reminder that if you want to take part in today’s hive games, the info is below:

Today, there are 4 hive games scheduled:

 

Game 1 (slightly easier) – 1:30pm – 218160
Game 2 (slightly harder) – 1:35pm – 567384
Game 3 (hard) – 1:40pm – 477737
Game 4 (v. hard) – 1:45pm – 536130

 

Remember, anyone who can defeat Miss Relph in any of the games will win a prize!

The first game is due to star in just over an hour.

Mistake in answers

Well done to Maisie – who spotted a mistake in one of the answers for yesterday’s maths questions.

 

9 children didn’t walk on Tuesday.