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Remote learning Grid – Week 1, Term 4 - Stage 1, Year 2 This grid covers both online and offline options. Activities that are highlighted yellow will receive explicit feedback from teachers. If the learning is completed offline, please submit
the work via 2 options. Option 1: take photos of work and upload to Seesaw. Option 2: hand in completed work to the teacher at the end of each week via the front office. Optional
activities are highlighted in green.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
M
o
r
n
i
n
g
English
Public
Holiday
Attendance (Seesaw)- Please
answer the attendance question
Between 9-9:30am (Activity 1)
Spelling and Grammar
Boggle
Complete the activity (See Seesaw or
home pack for more information).
Zoom Check-in
11:00- 2H and 2M
11:30-2S
Oral and written responses to reading
Watch or read Mrs Stainton’s ‘what
good looks like’ on seesaw or in your
home pack. Answer the questions
Please upload yourself reading on
Seesaw or Class Dojo
Writing: Fictional and factual texts about gorillas
(See Seesaw or home pack for more
information).
Attendance (Seesaw)- Please
answer the attendance
question
Between 9-9:30am (Activity
1)
Spelling and Grammar
Boggle
Complete the activity (See
Seesaw or home pack for
more information).
Oral and written responses to
reading
Complete your own written
response to reading for the
book ‘Gorilla” by Anthony
Browne
Reading:
Read your assigned book
on Wushka. All follow up
reading tasks will be
accessible on Seesaw only.
Writing: Descriptive and comparative
language- Gorillas(See Seesaw
or home pack for more
information).
Attendance (Seesaw)-
Please answer the
attendance question.
Between 9-9:30am (Activity
1)
Spelling and Grammar
Boggle
Complete the activity (See
Seesaw or home pack for
more information).
Oral and written responses to
reading
Record your oral response to
reading and upload it to
Seesaw or Class Dojo.
Reading:
Read your assigned book
on Wushka. All follow up
reading tasks will be
accessible on Seesaw only.
Zoom Check-in:
11:00- 2H and 2M
11:30-2S
Writing: Facts and Opinions- Gorillas
(See Seesaw or home pack for
more information).
Attendance (Seesaw)-
Please answer the
attendance question
Between 9-9:30am (Activity 1)
Typing club
Let’s learn to touch type! Visit
this website to practise your
typing.
https://www.typingclub.co
m/ .
Reading:
Read your assigned book on
Wushka. All follow up reading
tasks will be accessible on
Seesaw only.
Please upload yourself
reading on Seesaw or Class
Dojo.
Writing: Information Report Planning-
Gorillas (See Seesaw or home
pack for more information).
KEEP THIS PLAN FOR WEEK 2
Break
Mathematics
M
i
d
d
l
e
Silent Reading (20minutes)
Maths - Time Activity
Complete the tasks on Time (See Seesaw or
hme pack for more information).
Maths - Number of the Day Activity
Silent Reading (20minutes)
Maths - Time Activity
Complete the tasks on Time
(See Seesaw or hme pack for
more information).
Maths - Number of the Day
Activity
Silent Reading (20minutes)
Maths - Time Activity
Complete the tasks on Time (See
Seesaw or hme pack for more
information).
Maths - Number of the Day Activity
Mathletics:
Login to Mathletics and
complete the assigned
activity.
● Time
Silent Reading (20minutes)
Maths - Time Activity
Complete the tasks on Time
(See Seesaw or hme pack for
more information).
Maths - Number of the Day
Activity
Mathletics:
Login to Mathletics and
complete the assigned
activity.
● Time
Choose 1 activity from the Wellbeing Grid
Break
A
f
t
e
r
n
o
o
n
Science
Complete the assigned science task on Seesaw
(Week 1 Tuesday: Science ).
Offline - Complete the home package activity
(Week 1 Tuesday: Science)
Sport Complete the assigned History task
on Seesaw (Week 9 Thursday :
History).
Offline - Complete the home
package activity (Week 10 Thursday:
History)
Science Complete the assigned science task on
Seesaw (Week 1 Wednesday: Science ).
Offline - Complete the home package
activity (Week 1 Wednesday: Science)
Glow and Grow Complete the assigned reflective
task on Seesaw (Week 1 Friday ).
Offline - Complete the home
package activity (Week 1 Friday:).
Week 1, Tuesday- Activity 2
Learning intention: We are learning use our spelling knowledge in different ways
Success Criteria: I can use my spelling knowledge when writing my own texts
I can use my spelling knowledge to spell new words
Activity instructions:
How to play Boggle!
You will need:
• The boggle worksheet
• A timer
• A pencil
How to play:
1. Set you timer to 2 minutes
2. Start your timer
3. Use the letters in the box to make as many words as you can.
2 letter words= 1 point
3 letter words= 2 points
4 letter words =5 points
5+ letter words = 10 points
Total points:
Week 1, Tuesday- Activity 3
Learning Intention:
We are learning to retell familiar stories and events in logical sequence
Success Criteria:
I can recount or describe sequenced ideas or information from a story
I can clearly recount the most important ideas in a story.
I can identify and tell others about the main idea in a story.
Piggy book By Anthony Browne
Activity Instructions:
1. Watch the ‘Piggy book’ by Anthony Browne
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8_vZaer5lc
2. Read or watch (on Seesaw) Mrs Stainton’s ‘what good looks like’
example for recounting a text.
3. What kind of things did she do well and what could she improve her
task? Answer the questions about her retell.
Mrs Stainton’s ‘what good looks like’:
What is this story about? Piggy Book, by Anthony Browne, is a story about a
family of 4. A mum, a dad and two boys.
In this story mum does all the work around the house.
She does the cooking, the washing, and the cleaning
because everyone else is too busy doing other things
like going to an ‘important job or an important school’.
One day, mum disappears and leaves the dad and
sons a note. This means that the family must take care
of themselves by doing all the jobs themselves. The
family does not do a good job and slowly the pictures
change those boys into pigs.
After a few days mum returns and everyone starts to
help her with the jobs around the house.
The pictures in this story are very important. They often
tell the story and show the feelings of the mum without
it needing to be written in the words.
Questions: Is this recount clear and about the
story you watched? Why? (Explain
your reason)
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________ What could Mrs Stainton have
added to her recount?
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________
Week 1, Tuesday- Activity 3
What happens at the beginning of
this story? At the beginning of the story, we are
introduced to the characters. The characters in
this story are the Mum, Dad and two sons.
The story takes place or happens in the home
of our characters. The author describes what
each character does and how their family
works together or in this case does not work
together.
The family seems very busy, and everyone has
a important things to do, but no one helps the
mum with the work around the house. I feel like
they are not very respectful to their mum, the
house, or their own things. I can tell this by the
pictures and the way the author describes the
way the dad and the boys behave.
Questions:
Is this recount clear and
about the story you
watched? Why? (Explain
your reason)
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________ What is different about Mrs
Stainton’s recount?
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
______________________
What happens at the middle of
this story? In the middle of the story mum leaves a note to
the family. The author does not tell us what is
written on the letter using through the words.
You need to be able to see the pictures to
know what the note says. I think the author
does this to show how angry the mum is and to
make sure the reader is looking at all the clues
in the story.
Once the mum leaves, the author changes the
appearances of the family into pigs just like it
says in mum’s note.
The family now has to do all the jobs that mum
use to do, for themselves. They do not like it
and they are not very good at it.
They start to get very grumpy.
What happens at the end of this
story? Finally, mum comes back and just in time
because the family has run out of food.
Everyone is very happy to see mum and I can
tell this by the pictures.
Once mum returns the author changes the
family back into people. Now their
appearances have changed and so has their
attitudes. Everyone is now willing to help mum
and the family seems a lot happier.
Week 1 Tuesday-Activity 4
Fiction and Non-Fiction-Gorilla
Learning Intention: We are learning to find differences and similarities between factual and fictional texts.
Success Criteria:
-I can use a Venn diagram. -I can compare the fictional text about gorillas to the factual text about gorillas.
-I can recognise that fiction books are ‘make believe’. -I can recognise that non-fiction books are factual.
1) Read the story book ‘Gorilla’ by Anthony Browne - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsZn210fGWo&t=5s 2) Watch this video ‘Facts about Gorillas’ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B1yBcbZ1TSw OR read the facts on pages 4-6
Complete the Venn Diagram showing the similarities and differences between Gorillas in a fictional text with true facts about gorillas.
Gorillas Where do Gorillas Live? Gorillas live in Central Africa. There are two main species of gorilla: the Eastern Gorilla and the Western Gorilla. The Western Gorilla lives in Western Africa in countries such as Cameroon, the Congo, the Central African Republic, and Gabon. The Eastern Gorilla lives in Eastern African countries such as Uganda and Rwanda. Gorillas live in a range of places from swamps to forests. There are lowland gorillas which live in bamboo forests, swamps and lowland forests. Then there are also mountain gorillas, who live in forests in the mountains.
What do Gorillas Eat? Gorillas are mostly herbivores which mean that they eat plants. The plants they eat include leaves, stems, fruit, and bamboo. Sometimes they will eat insects, especially ants. A full-grown adult male will eat around 50 pounds (about 23kg) of food in a day. Just one day! That’s a lot…clearly, they get really hungry!
How Big Do They Get? Gorillas form part of a group of animals called primates. They are the largest species of primates. The males are often twice as big as the females. The males grow to around 5.5 feet (about 1.7m) tall and weigh around 400 pounds (about 181kg). They are clearly not meant to be messed with! The females grow to 4.5 feet (about 1.4m) tall and weigh around 200 pounds (about 91kg).
What do Gorillas Look Like? They have long arms, even longer than their legs! They use their long arms to “knuckle-walk”. This is where they use the knuckles on their hands to walk on all fours. Cool! They are mostly covered with brown hair. Gorillas from different areas may have different coloured hair. For example, the western gorilla has the lightest hair and the mountain gorilla has the darkest. The western lowland gorilla can also have greyish hair and a red coloured forehead. When male gorillas get older their hair turns white on their back. These older males are called Silverback gorillas. This disease, coupled with people hunting gorillas, has put both species in more danger of extinction. That’s not cool at all. Imagine the world without these knuckling walking beauties?
Fun Facts About Gorillas
Gorillas have hands and feet like humans including thumbs and big toes. Cool! Some gorillas in captivity have learned to use sign language to communicate with humans. Now that would be awesome to be able to have a good old chat to a gorilla. Gorillas live in small groups called troops or bands. In each troop there is one dominant male Silverback, some female gorillas, and their babies. Gorillas live to around 35 years. They can live longer, up to 50 years, in captivity. They sleep at night in nests. Baby gorillas will stay in their mother’s nests until they are around 2 ½ years old. Gorillas are generally calm and passive animals, however, the Silverback will defend his troop if he feels threatened. Don’t mess with the Silverback! They are highly intelligent and have now been observed using tools in the wild.
1 Number before
2 Number after
3 Expanded Notation
4 Word Form
5 plus 10
6 Add 100
7 Subtract 10
8 Take away 100
9 Odd or Even?
10 How many digits?
11 Make the smallest
number using all
digits
12 Make the largest
number using all
digits
13 Next EVEN Number
14 Next ODD Number
15 Days in a week?
16 Days in a fortnight?
17 Days in a year?
18 Hours in one day?
19 How many months
in one year?
20 Months in Spring? 1. 2. 3.
Tuesday Mathematics
Week 1 - Term 4 - Activity 5 This week you will be exploring TIME and how long certain
events take.
Learning Intention
I can use informal units to
measure and compare duration of events.
Success Criteria
I can experience activities with durations of one hour, half/quarter of an hour, one minute and a few seconds.
1 second = 1 clap
1 minute = 60 seconds
1 hour = 60 minutes
Instructions -
On the attached sheet you need to sort the activities at the bottom of the page into the correct time (duration) column. E.g. does a sneeze take a second? Minute? or Hour? You then record the word sneeze into the correct time (duration)
column and work through the rest of the activity list.
Week 1 Tuesday: Science We are learning to investigate the features of animals
• I can identify and name external features of various animals • I can match animals to their body coverings (e.g. fur)
Instructions
1. If you have access to a device, watch the video ‘Let’s explore fur, feathers, scales or skin’ on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dkjFa9uoGEk
2. Look at the pictures and vocabulary on the picture below.
3. The use the vocabulary in the box to write some sentences about what is wrong with each of the animals below. Write about at least 2 of the animals.
What is wrong with the animals in the pictures?
Draw a line to match the animal groups to the body coverings.
amphibian
bird
fish
tiger
Week 1, Wednesday- Activity 3
Learning Intention:
We are learning to retell familiar stories and events in logical sequence
Success Criteria:
I can recount or describe sequenced ideas or information from a story
I can clearly recount the most important ideas in a story.
I can identify and tell others about the main idea in a story.
Gorilla By Anthony Brown
Activity Instructions:
1. Listen to the story ‘Gorilla” by Anthony Brown.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w_c0Bwzmlps or
read the story yourself:
https://fliphtml5.com/xjqt/yloh/basic
2. Complete the beginning, middle and end worksheet below.
Remember:
• Use Mrs Stainton’s example from yesterday to help you structure your
writing and organise your ideas.
• Capital letters and full stops at the start and end of your sentences.
• Expand your ideas and tell us the ‘why or because’ in your sentences.
What is this story about:
Week 1, Wednesday- Activity 3
What happened at the beginning of this story?
What happened in the middle of this story?
What happened at the end of this story?
Week 1, Wednesday- Activity 2
Learning intention: We are learning use our spelling knowledge in different ways
Success Criteria: I can use my spelling knowledge when writing my own texts
I can use my spelling knowledge to spell new words
Activity instructions:
How to play Boggle!
You will need:
• The boggle worksheet
• A timer
• A pencil
How to play:
1. Set you timer to 2 minutes
2. Start your timer
3. Use the letters in the box to make as many words as you can.
2 letter words= 1 point
3 letter words= 2 points
4 letter words =5 points
5+ letter words = 10 points
Can you beat your score from
yesterday?
Total points:
Week 1 Wednesday-Activity 4
Description-Gorilla
Learning Intention: We are learning to use descriptive and comparative words to describe a topic.
Success Criteria:
-I can use descriptive words or phrases to describe a gorilla. -I can use comparative words or phrases to describe a gorilla
Watch this video ‘Gorillas’ -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ieS2DsrDh18 OR read the facts about gorillas on pages 4-6
Gorillas Where do Gorillas Live? Gorillas live in Central Africa. There are two main species of gorilla: the Eastern Gorilla and the Western Gorilla. The Western Gorilla lives in Western Africa in countries such as Cameroon, the Congo, the Central African Republic, and Gabon. The Eastern Gorilla lives in Eastern African countries such as Uganda and Rwanda. Gorillas live in a range of places from swamps to forests. There are lowland gorillas which live in bamboo forests, swamps and lowland forests. Then there are also mountain gorillas, who live in forests in the mountains.
What do Gorillas Eat? Gorillas are mostly herbivores which mean that they eat plants. The plants they eat include leaves, stems, fruit, and bamboo. Sometimes they will eat insects, especially ants. A full-grown adult male will eat around 50 pounds (about 23kg) of food in a day. Just one day! That’s a lot…clearly, they get really hungry!
How Big Do They Get? Gorillas form part of a group of animals called primates. They are the largest species of primates. The males are often twice as big as the females. The males grow to around 5.5 feet (about 1.7m) tall and weigh around 400 pounds (about 181kg). They are clearly not meant to be messed with! The females grow to 4.5 feet (about 1.4m) tall and weigh around 200 pounds (about 91kg).
What do Gorillas Look Like? They have long arms, even longer than their legs! They use their long arms to “knuckle-walk”. This is where they use the knuckles on their hands to walk on all fours. Cool! They are mostly covered with brown hair. Gorillas from different areas may have different coloured hair. For example, the western gorilla has the lightest hair and the mountain gorilla has the darkest. The western lowland gorilla can also have greyish hair and a red coloured forehead. When male gorillas get older their hair turns white on their back. These older males are called Silverback gorillas. This disease, coupled with people hunting gorillas, has put both species in more danger of extinction. That’s not cool at all. Imagine the world without these knuckling walking beauties?
Fun Facts About Gorillas
Gorillas have hands and feet like humans including thumbs and big toes. Cool! Some gorillas in captivity have learned to use sign language to communicate with humans. Now that would be awesome to be able to have a good old chat to a gorilla. Gorillas live in small groups called troops or bands. In each troop there is one dominant male Silverback, some female gorillas, and their babies. Gorillas live to around 35 years. They can live longer, up to 50 years, in captivity. They sleep at night in nests. Baby gorillas will stay in their mother’s nests until they are around 2 ½ years old. Gorillas are generally calm and passive animals, however, the Silverback will defend his troop if he feels threatened. Don’t mess with the Silverback! They are highly intelligent and have now been observed using tools in the wild.
1 Number before
2 Number after
3 Expanded Notation
4 Word Form
5 plus 10
6 Add 100
7 Subtract 10
8 Take away 100
9 Odd or Even?
10 How many digits?
11 Make the smallest
number using all
digits
12 Make the largest
number using all
digits
13 Next EVEN Number
14 Next ODD Number
15 Days in a week?
16 Days in a fortnight?
17 Days in a year?
18 Hours in one day?
19 How many months
in one year?
20 Months in Spring? 1. 2. 3.
Wednesday Mathematics Week 1 - Term 4 - Activity 5
This week you will be exploring TIME and how long certain events take.
Learning Intention
I can use informal units to
measure and compare duration of events.
Success Criteria
I can experience activities with durations of one hour, half/quarter of an hour, one minute and a few seconds.
1 second = 1 clap
1 minute = 60 seconds
I hour = 60 minutes
Instructions -
Following on from yesterday’s lesson, on the attached sheet you need to record your own activities into the time
(duration) column. You need to list at least 5 or more activities that take a second, 5 or more activities that take a minute and 5 or more activities that take an hour. You
may need a timer for this task.
Week 1 Wednesday: Sport We are learning to overarm throw
• I can throw using the overarm technique • I can complete different challenges while I overarm throw
Instructions: 1. Practise your overarm throw using the technique below. If you do not have a ball,
then you can use a rolled up pair of socks. 2. Read the challenges below and try to do some at home. 3. Highlight or tick the challenges that you try.
Underarm Throw Challenges
Overarm Throw Technique
1. Stand in the warrior pose with the ball at your ear. Have your non-throwing arm in front of you to aim where you want the ball to go.
2. Throw the ball over your head while you step forward
Week 1, Thursday- Activity 3
Learning Intention:
We are learning to retell familiar stories and events in logical sequence
Success Criteria:
I can recount or describe sequenced ideas or information from a story
I can clearly recount the most important ideas in a story.
I can identify and tell others about the main idea in a story.
Gorilla By Anthony Brown
Activity Instructions:
1. Listen to the story ‘Gorilla” by Anthony Brown.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w_c0Bwzmlps or
read the story yourself:
https://fliphtml5.com/xjqt/yloh/basic
2. Watch Mrs Stainton’s recording on Seesaw on how to give a great
presentation using your recount.
3. Complete the final written task below.
4. Record yourself reading your recount from yesterday and upload it to
5. Seesaw or Class Dojo.
Remember:
• Use Mrs Stainton’s example from yesterday to make changes to your
recount.
• Read and practise your recount before recording. Make changes if it
does not make sense.
• Use a clear voice and maintain I contact.
Who do you think would enjoy this story? (Add this to your recount)
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
Week 1, Thursday- Activity 2
Learning intention: We are learning use our spelling knowledge in different ways
Success Criteria: I can use my spelling knowledge when writing my own texts
I can use my spelling knowledge to spell new words
Activity instructions:
How to play Boggle!
You will need:
• The boggle worksheet
• A timer
• A pencil
How to play:
1. Set you timer to 2 minutes
2. Start your timer
3. Use the letters in the box to make as many words as you can.
2 letter words= 1 point
3 letter words= 2 points
4 letter words =5 points
5+ letter words = 10 points
Can you beat your score from yesterday?
Total points:
Week 1 Thursday-Activity 4
Facts and Opinions-Gorilla
Learning Intention: We are learning the difference between facts and opinions.
Success Criteria:
-I can recognise that facts can be proven. -I can recognise that facts are true.
-I can recognise that opinions are what I think and feel. -I can recognise that opinions cannot be proven.
Facts and Opinions about Gorillas!
Place the sentences on the right in the correct box- are they facts or opinions?
Facts Opinions
Gorillas Where do Gorillas Live? Gorillas live in Central Africa. There are two main species of gorilla: the Eastern Gorilla and the Western Gorilla. The Western Gorilla lives in Western Africa in countries such as Cameroon, the Congo, the Central African Republic, and Gabon. The Eastern Gorilla lives in Eastern African countries such as Uganda and Rwanda. Gorillas live in a range of places from swamps to forests. There are lowland gorillas which live in bamboo forests, swamps and lowland forests. Then there are also mountain gorillas, who live in forests in the mountains.
What do Gorillas Eat? Gorillas are mostly herbivores which mean that they eat plants. The plants they eat include leaves, stems, fruit, and bamboo. Sometimes they will eat insects, especially ants. A full-grown adult male will eat around 50 pounds (about 23kg) of food in a day. Just one day! That’s a lot…clearly, they get really hungry!
How Big Do They Get? Gorillas form part of a group of animals called primates. They are the largest species of primates. The males are often twice as big as the females. The males grow to around 5.5 feet (about 1.7m) tall and weigh around 400 pounds (about 181kg). They are clearly not meant to be messed with! The females grow to 4.5 feet (about 1.4m) tall and weigh around 200 pounds (about 91kg).
What do Gorillas Look Like? They have long arms, even longer than their legs! They use their long arms to “knuckle-walk”. This is where they use the knuckles on their hands to walk on all fours. Cool! They are mostly covered with brown hair. Gorillas from different areas may have different coloured hair. For example, the western gorilla has the lightest hair and the mountain gorilla has the darkest. The western lowland gorilla can also have greyish hair and a red coloured forehead. When male gorillas get older their hair turns white on their back. These older males are called Silverback gorillas. This disease, coupled with people hunting gorillas, has put both species in more danger of extinction. That’s not cool at all. Imagine the world without these knuckling walking beauties?
Fun Facts About Gorillas
Gorillas have hands and feet like humans including thumbs and big toes. Cool! Some gorillas in captivity have learned to use sign language to communicate with humans. Now that would be awesome to be able to have a good old chat to a gorilla. Gorillas live in small groups called troops or bands. In each troop there is one dominant male Silverback, some female gorillas, and their babies. Gorillas live to around 35 years. They can live longer, up to 50 years, in captivity. They sleep at night in nests. Baby gorillas will stay in their mother’s nests until they are around 2 ½ years old. Gorillas are generally calm and passive animals, however, the Silverback will defend his troop if he feels threatened. Don’t mess with the Silverback! They are highly intelligent and have now been observed using tools in the wild.
1 Number before
2 Number after
3 Expanded Notation
4 Word Form
5 plus 10
6 Add 100
7 Subtract 10
8 Take away 100
9 Odd or Even?
10 How many digits?
11 Make the smallest
number using all
digits
12 Make the largest
number using all
digits
13 Next EVEN Number
14 Next ODD Number
15 Days in a week?
16 Days in a fortnight?
17 Days in a year?
18 Hours in one day?
19 How many months
in one year?
20 Months in Spring? 1. 2. 3.
Thursday Mathematics - Week 1 Term 4 Activity 5
This week you will be exploring TIME and how long certain
activities take.
Learning Intention
We are learning to use informal units to
measure and compare duration of events.
Success Criteria
I can estimate and compare the duration of events using informal units.
Activities -
1.The first attached activity involves you using informal units for time (which is your counting) to estimate/guess how long it will take you to complete a number of actions.
2.The second part of the activity requires you to compare the duration of time in activities. Write your answers in the boxes beside the activities.
Week 1 Thursday: Science We are learning to classify animals
• I can think of animals that move in a variety of ways • I can list the features of some animals I know
Instructions 1. If you have access to a device, watch the video ‘Life Science – Types of Animal
movement’ on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KRx4F0ERb3w
Activity 1 Instructions: Choose animals you know about and fill in the table below with what you know about them for each different category. Birds have been done for you as an example.
Activity 2 Instructions: Read the clues on the left to help you work out which is the world’s deadliest animal.
I think that the deadliest animal is: _________________________________________
Activity 3 Instructions: Some animals move in unusual ways. Name and/or draw an animal for each of these movements.
Week 1 Friday-Activity 4
Information Report-Planning
Learning Intention: We are learning to research facts about gorillas.
Success Criteria:
-I can listen to key information in a video. -I can read key information in a text.
-I can write words or draw pictures of key information on a planning sheet.
Example of an Information report planning sheet:
Watch this video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHhSCO5-3Pg OR read the facts about gorillas on pages 3-5 and fill out the planning sheet
Gorillas Where do Gorillas Live? Gorillas live in Central Africa. There are two main species of gorilla: the Eastern Gorilla and the Western Gorilla. The Western Gorilla lives in Western Africa in countries such as Cameroon, the Congo, the Central African Republic, and Gabon. The Eastern Gorilla lives in Eastern African countries such as Uganda and Rwanda. Gorillas live in a range of places from swamps to forests. There are lowland gorillas which live in bamboo forests, swamps and lowland forests. Then there are also mountain gorillas, who live in forests in the mountains.
What do Gorillas Eat? Gorillas are mostly herbivores which mean that they eat plants. The plants they eat include leaves, stems, fruit, and bamboo. Sometimes they will eat insects, especially ants. A full-grown adult male will eat around 50 pounds (about 23kg) of food in a day. Just one day! That’s a lot…clearly, they get really hungry!
How Big Do They Get? Gorillas form part of a group of animals called primates. They are the largest species of primates. The males are often twice as big as the females. The males grow to around 5.5 feet (about 1.7m) tall and weigh around 400 pounds (about 181kg). They are clearly not meant to be messed with! The females grow to 4.5 feet (about 1.4m) tall and weigh around 200 pounds (about 91kg).
What do Gorillas Look Like? They have long arms, even longer than their legs! They use their long arms to “knuckle-walk”. This is where they use the knuckles on their hands to walk on all fours. Cool! They are mostly covered with brown hair. Gorillas from different areas may have different coloured hair. For example, the western gorilla has the lightest hair and the mountain gorilla has the darkest. The western lowland gorilla can also have greyish hair and a red coloured forehead. When male gorillas get older their hair turns white on their back. These older males are called Silverback gorillas. This disease, coupled with people hunting gorillas, has put both species in more danger of extinction. That’s not cool at all. Imagine the world without these knuckling walking beauties?
Fun Facts About Gorillas
Gorillas have hands and feet like humans including thumbs and big toes. Cool! Some gorillas in captivity have learned to use sign language to communicate with humans. Now that would be awesome to be able to have a good old chat to a gorilla. Gorillas live in small groups called troops or bands. In each troop there is one dominant male Silverback, some female gorillas, and their babies. Gorillas live to around 35 years. They can live longer, up to 50 years, in captivity. They sleep at night in nests. Baby gorillas will stay in their mother’s nests until they are around 2 ½ years old. Gorillas are generally calm and passive animals, however, the Silverback will defend his troop if he feels threatened. Don’t mess with the Silverback! They are highly intelligent and have now been observed using tools in the wild.
Friday Mathematics - Week 1 Term 4 Activity 5
This week you will be exploring TIME and how long certain
events take.
Learning Intention
I can measure and compare the duration
of events.
Success Criteria
I can record the times of events that I experience with durations of seconds, minutes and hours.
Activity –
You will need a timer to record yourself doing a variety of activities throughout the day. When you have finished timing and recording these activities, answer the two questions at the end of the task.
Digital Stopwatch Link –
https://www.online-stopwatch.com/
Click on the green arrow for the stopwatch.
Time yourself doing the following activities
You will need a stopwatch or a phone to time yourself
Brushing your teeth _________
Eating a meal _________
Finishing this task ________
Reading a text on Wushka _______
Putting 2 socks on _________
Writing out your first and last name ___________
Which activity took the longest to do?
______________________________________
Which activity took the least time to do?
______________________________________
1 Number before
2 Number after
3 Expanded Notation
4 Word Form
5 plus 10
6 Add 100
7 Subtract 10
8 Take away 100
9 Odd or Even?
10 How many digits?
11 Make the smallest
number using all
digits
12 Make the largest
number using all
digits
13 Next EVEN Number
14 Next ODD Number
15 Days in a week?
16 Days in a fortnight?
17 Days in a year?
18 Hours in one day?
19 How many months
in one year?
20 Months in Spring? 1. 2. 3.
Week 1 Friday: Growing and Glowing
We are learning to reflect on our own learning • I can name one thing that I have done a great job at (Glowing) • I can name one thing that I need to practise some more to get better at (Growing) • I can be honest when I reflect on my learning
Instructions 1. Think about your learning through the week and reflect on how you feel you have
done. You will write your responses in the templates below. 2. Think of something that you are ‘GLOWING’ in this week. This means something that
you feel you have done really well in or worked very hard at. 3. Think of something that ‘GROWING’ in this week. This means something that you
think you need a bit more practise in or to work a little bit more on.