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Stage 3 Term 4 Week 1 Learning Activities (Tuesday 5 – Friday 8 October)
You will need access to a digital device and help from a parent/carer to complete some of the following activities. If you are unable to access a device, please record and complete workin a notebook/ workbook of your choice. Keep a copy at home to bring in to your teacher when face to face learning resumes. You may also take a photo and email your teacher. Workthrough what you can and just do your very best. This symbol indicates that the work can be completed on Google Classroom.
Monday 4/10 Tuesday 5/10 Wednesday 6/10 Thursday 7/10 Friday 8/10
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PUBLICHOLIDAY
Read: Theodore Part 1
Define: hearth - obediently -
Write down any other words you
don’t know the meaning of and
look them up:
How does the statement ‘never
before in my life had I heard
anything like them’ make you
feel?
How do you think Matilda is
feeling?
How do you think the Thylacine is
feeling?
Make a prediction about what
will happen next, explain why you
think this?
What is a Thylacine? Look up a
Thylacine and write down 5 facts.
9.30 -10.00am
Class Zoom
Writing: Procedure Text Hunt
Read the slides on the features of
procedural texts. Look around the
house or neighbourhood for 5
different examples of procedural
texts. Take a photo or list them.
Look for similarities and
differences between them.
Read: Theodore Part 2
Why is the word ‘really’ in
italics?
Why didn’t her mother notice the
tear in her skirt?
Define: retched -
Write down any other words you
don’t know the meaning of and
look them up:
Why was it hard for Matilda to
believe Theodore might have
eaten her?
Write a different ending from this
point:
Finally, exhausted, I sank to my
knees and hid my face in my
hands. At home, Mother rocked
me in her arms....
Draw an illustration to support
your alternate ending, add your
image into this document for
your teacher to see.
9.30 -10.00am
Class Zoom
Writing: Procedural Texts
Features 1
Look at the 3 different examples
of procedural texts. Identify the
Read: The Lorikeets are Sleeping
What is the purpose of this text
and how do you know?
How many stanzas are in this
poem?
Can you describe the rhyming
pattern in this poem?
Can you sort the statements in
the poem into fact and fiction,
there is one example that has
been done for you.
Fact: The lorikeets nest in a ‘trees
deep fold’
Fiction: Their beds, with blankets
and a sheet
Research the Rainbow Lorikeet.
Find five facts or more:
Now use these notes to write a
factual paragraph about the
Rainbow Lorikeet. You can add
extra details if you want to.
9.30 -10.00am
Class Zoom
Library with Miss Compton
Please read the text An Unusual
Invention and complete the tasks
as directed on the attached
google doc..
Email your work [email protected]
9.30 -10.00amClass Zoom
Writing: Follow Information
Friday: Recipes
Choose one of the recipes given
or pick one of your own. You will
need to follow the recipe and
make the item. Take a photo and
give it a star rating out of 5 to
explain how clear it was. Share
your creation with your family.
Spelling:
Ask someone to give you a
pre-test to determine your list
words for the week. Complete
the ‘Grapheme Search’, followed
by the ‘Synonyms’ and ‘Sneaky
Spelling Test’ tasks.
purpose, form, headings, visual
text and written text of each one.
Instruction manual, game
instructions and safety poster
Spelling:
Use your list words to completethe ‘Define It’ task, thencomplete the ‘SensibleSentences’ and ‘Wacky Words’activities.
Writing: Procedural Texts
Features 2
Look at the 3 different examples
of procedural texts. Identify the
purpose, form, headings, visual
text and written text of each one.
Craft instructions, directions and
computer game walkthrough.
Spelling:
Complete the ‘Suffixes’ task,
followed by ‘Word Worth’ and
‘Word Detective’ tasks using your
list words.
Spelling:
Rewrite the incorrect passages
with correct spelling and
punctuation. Then complete the
‘Code Breaker’ and ‘Word Search’
tasks using your list words.
10:00 Education Live: NSW Department of Education Live Stream Access it HERE
Break
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Learning ActivityYear 5: Division with ZerosYear 6: Dividing Decimals/Money
Learning ActivityYear 5: AveragesYear 6: Decimal remainders
Learning ActivityYear 5: Order of OperationsYear 6: Order of Operations
Learning ActivityYear 5: Reading NumbersYear 6: Prime Factors
Break
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Music with Mr StevensInteractive OrchestraThe Sydney Symphony Orchestraperform in the Sydney OperaHouse and are a fabulousensemble. Watch this video and‘walk around’ the orchestra asthey perform! When you open thelink it will ask you to enable video.Click yes then you can use the onscreen controls to move aroundthe orchestra (a bit like googlestreet view).Where is your favourite place inthe orchestra? Why?NB if the video doesn’t work onyour browser for any reason youcan look at an alternative view
here. Writing activity'Introduced Species' is a 20minute work for orchestra in threecontinuous movements. The workis very programmatic in nature(tells a story through music). In1992, nearly 29,000 bath toys fellfrom the cargo ship Ever Laurel onits way from Hong Kong to theUSA. Many of the bath toys wereyellow rubber ducks. The duckshave since scattered and washedup on beaches all over the globeand even been sold on eBay (forquite a sum!). Scientists andoceanographers have studied theirtravels and been able to betterunderstand ocean currents, windpatterns and ocean debris.
What can you hear in the musicthat describes the story of therubber ducks falling from the shipand scattering across the globe?Make a list of sounds and notethe time on the video.
SCIENCE: TIME TO MOVEPart 1: Dwarf Planets: Now weknow a little bit aboutDwarf Planets, watch thisvideo to remind you ofWhat makes a planet aplanet?Choose a dwarf planet (Pluto, Eris,Haumea or Luna Makemake) toresearchRecord their information and factshere:Make their own infographic abouttheir Dwarf Planet either on paperor using canva.Part 2: Imagine moving to anotherplanet in our solar system.Choose your planet and describeits location and main features:What do you need to survive onthis planet? Brainstorm a list ofitems and equipment you wouldneed to take from Earth to live onthis planet or celestial object.
Daily PE Challenge - Side plankHow long can you hold a side plankfor? Remember to do your left andright side.Let us know how you go.
Art:
Flame Mellow- How to Drawhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PiJkRJgjFBsUse the website above to drawyour own Flame Mellow.Remember to follow theinstructions as best as you can.Pause the video if you need andcolour it in perfectly to create thebest piece of art!
Quick, Draw!https://quickdraw.withgoogle.com/
Click on this link and follow thedirections to try and get thecomputer to guess what you aredrawing! (you would be surprisedhow smart the computer is! Veryfun). Cool drawing to do if youwant a brain break, you can play iton your own or with a sibling orother family member.
Daily PE Challenge - Wall sit
How long can you wall sit for?Let us know how you go.
PE with Mr Killingworth.Non dominant hand - underarmgolfEach using a pair of socks, vs aparent, sibling or a carer in a gameof underarm golf around yourhouse. There is a catch thoughyou can only use your non writinghand!Get creative and take turnscreating your own fun andchallenging ‘holes’ around thehouse or the yard.An example could be: Startingfrom the front door, hit themicrowave and then finish on thekitchen table.Rules: Underarm throw only withyour non writing hand and youmust always throw from where itlands.Who can get to the designatedlocation using the least number ofunderarm throws?Remember to put anythingvaluable or fragile away before youbegin the game.
Daily PE Challenge - BurpeesHow many burpees can you do intwo minutes?Tip: Don’t go out too hard at thestart!Let us know how you go.
List Words - Unit 28This week’s focus phoneme:
Spelling - Term 4, Week 1Each day complete the Must Do task, then use your list words for the Should or Can Do activities for that day.
For extra tasks and games, log onto www.soundwaveskids.com.auSoundwaves log in codes: Year 5 - read094 Year 6 - blue290
You might like to complete these on paper then post a photo on GC or use your ‘Spelling Activities’ doc.
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
you
your
year
few
new
knew
yellow
yard
use
using
used
useful
during
young
beautiful
yacht
stew
pupil
obtuse
misuse
argue
arguing
volume
tubeless
humanly
annually
museum
refusal
regular
circular
annuity
civilian
European
enduring
failure
humanity
individual
irregular
millionaire
neutralise
pneumonia
populated
reviewed
securely
uniformity
MustDo
Grapheme FInderHighlight the focusgrapheme in each ofyour list words. There maybe graphemes other thanjust y and u. See whatother ones you can find.
Define it!Use a dictionary (hardcopy or online) to writedefinitions for your words!
SuffixesBrainstorm words with thesuffix “-ment”. Find themeaning of the wordsand the meaning of the“-ment” suffix.
CorrectionsRewrite the incorrectlyspelled sentences withcorrect spelling andpunctuation.
ShouldDo
SynonymsChoose 6 words from yourspelling list and writesynonyms for them, alongwith their meaning.
Sensible SentencesWrite sentences usingyour words in their correctmeaning. For example:The yacht sailed past meon the dock.
Word WorthUsing the letter valuesfrom Scrabble, calculatethe value for each of yourspelling words. Highlightthe word/s that areworth the most andthe least.
Code BreakerUse the code guide (a =1, b = 2 etc) to make acode for each of yourspelling words. See if youcan get someone tocrack your code.
CanDo
Sneaky Spelling TestLook, cover, write andcheck your words OR getsomeone to give you atest to see how well youknow your words.
Wacky WordsWrite your spelling wordsin different directions,filling up the WHOLEpage. Use differentcolours and fonts. Youmight like to do this onpaper or on Canva.com
Word detectiveWrite clues about four ofyour list words. Asksomeone to guess thewords using your clues.For example:Find a list word that is anantonym of save.
Word SearchCreate your own wordsearch or crossword usingall the words on yourspelling list.
SCIENCE: TIME TO MOVE
Part 1: Dwarf Planets: Now we know a little bit about Dwarf Planets, watch this video to remind you ofWhat makes a planet a planet?
1. Choose a dwarf planet (Pluto, Eris, Haumea or Luna Makemake) to research2. Record their information and facts here:
a.b.c.d.e.f.g.h.i.j.
3. Make their own infographic about their Dwarf Planet either on paper or using canva.
Part 2: Imagine moving to another planet in our solar system.
1. Choose your planet and describe its location and main features:a.b.c.
2. What do you need to survive on this planet? Brainstorm a list of items and equipment you wouldneed to take from Earth to live on this planet or celestial object.
Item Reason
Week 1, Term 4 Stage 3 Library with Miss Compton. Please email you completed work [email protected] read the following text and complete the following tasks.
An Unusual InventionSqueak, whir, chunk-chunk-a chunk! The strange looking machine sprang to life. Joshua’s heart skipped abeat. ‘It works! It really works!” he exclaimed.“We don’t know that. And we won’t know until we test it”, replied Genevieve. She was Joshua’s boss andthe chief inventor on this project. “Let’s try running the full sequence with a box of biscuits. Grab thoseChocolate Chip Munchies over there and put them on the departure pad.”Joshua followed her instructions. Genevieve adjusted some dials and typed a code on her wirelesskeyboard. “Ignition in 3,2,1,” she said. Suddenly a bright light flashed. The green and brown writing on thepacket twinkled and began to fade. In a moment, it vanished! Joshua held his breath and turned to lookat another section of the machine.Genevieve flipped a switch. “Arrival in 3,2.1.” she whispered. Nothing happened. Joshua exhaled slowly.Genevieve furrowed her brow. Then she started to laugh.“Of course,” she cried out, “I almost forgot!” She quickly typed another code on her keyboard. Instantly ashimmer appeared across the room in the part of the machine they had been watching. Slowly the outlineof the packet became visible. The green and brown letters reappeared. It took almost a full minute, buteventually the entire packet emerged from thin air.Joshua gave a whoop, and Genevieve’s face broke into a wide grin. She walked over to the packet,opened it, and popped a biscuit into her mouth. Then she offered one to Joshua. “So, my fellow inventor,how would you like a taste of the world’s first teleported biscuits?”
Text KnowledgeWhat text type is this?What is its purpose? Write down the one you think. (Persuade/inform/entertain)
Comprehension• Literal Questions
1. Write down the names of the two characters.2. What type of biscuits were put on the departure pad.3. What flashed after Genevieve said “Ignition 3,2,1”?4. How long did it take for the entire packet to emerge from this air?5. What did Genevieve do after she walked over to the packet and opened it
• Inference Questions
1. What did Genevieve forget to do?2. What has this machine managed to do?
Managing Information Focus1. Summarising-reviewing /Sequencing• Each paragraph of the text has been summarised below. Put these summaries in order.
a. The machine sprang to life.b. Genevieve told Joshua to put a packet of biscuits on the departure pad.c. She took a biscuit out of the world’s first packet of teleported biscuits.d. Joshua put a packet of biscuits on the departure pad and it vanished.e. Genevieve flipped a switch, but nothing happened.f. She quickly typed another code and the packet slowly reappeared.
2. In your own words, write a paragraph that summarises the whole text.
Research1. Find and summarise in your own words a short paragraph about an invention that already exists thatyou find interesting.E.g. The automobile, hand sanitiser, roller skates… the options are endless!Extension work: Reference your sources.Here is mine! Have a go!Reference:O’Brien, Lauren (2012) Reading Conventions Developing Inferential Reading Skills and National Focuses,Taren Point, NSW: Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority.
For a book.{Author} last name, first name {date published} {Title} {Place published, State}: {Published by}For a website.{Author} last name, first name {date published} {Title} {website name} {URL} {Date you looked it up}If there is no author, start with the title of the article.