Tudor Monarch extras!

Tudor Monarch extras
This homework is optional! It is a bit of fun and could be a family project which carries on the learning we are doing at school! Share our enjoyment of the Tudors-you may learn something!

Bring it in whenever it is ready-there is no time limit!

The children have been busy researching their chosen Tudor Monarch and are now making team posters to show what they have learnt.  For your homework we’d like you to create something to add to the presentation that gives additional interesting facts about the monarch.

The way you present can be as creative as you like e.g. powerpoint, Morpho, a model etc.    

Think about the examples you were shown from last year and look on the blog for links to more creative and imaginative examples.

Many thanks

Year 4

Literacy Homework due in 14.06.17

In class the children have been focusing on persuasive texts, and getting to know the text ‘Oatlands Village.’ For homework, please can children ‘unpick’ the text by identifying and underlining the VCOP.

  1. Underline in purple (with a ruler) any great VOCABULARY you find – adjectives, adverbs, similes, powerful verbs.
  2. Underline in red (with a ruler) any CONNECTIVES you can find.
  3. Underline in orange (with a ruler) any OPENERS you can find.
  4. Underline in green (with a ruler) examples of each type of PUNCTUATION used.
  5. Also write down anything from your underlining or from what you have read that you might like to magpie.

Homework-pocq0s

Literacy homework

Literacy homework 28.04.17
Our whole school literacy focus this term is ‘Openers’. With this in mind, our homework this week is to try and use different openers in writing. Play the dice game with someone at home. Roll the dice and whatever number you roll, open your sentence with that type of word.  You can take turns to do this. For an extra challenge, record them in your homework book. You should try and do at least 4 sentences.
Homework to be handed in by Wednesday 3rd May.
1) Ing – Grabbing her bag, the woman stormed out of the shop.
2) Similes – Like a predator stalking its prey, the robber approached the boy.
3) Preposition – Under the dark clouds, the lamppost gleamed brightly.
4) Adverb – Cautiously, the girl reached out to touch the creature.
5) Connective – Despite the weather, we plunged into the sea.
6) Ed – Petrified, the dog stood rooted to the spot .Literacy homework 28.04.17
Our whole school literacy focus this term is ‘Openers’. With this in mind, our homework this week is to try and use different openers in writing. Play the dice game with someone at home. You can take turns to think of a sentence with that type of opener. For an extra challenge, record them in your homework book. You should try and do at least 4 sentences.

Numeracy Homework 17th March: Averages

This week we have had great fun finding the averages of the hit points on our Pokémon cards.

We Are Learning To find an average (the mean)

  • Add all the numbers.
  • Divide the answer by how many numbers there are.
  • Use a method for addition (partitioning / column) and division (number line, compact, bus stop).

For homework this week complete another 5 or more questions from the sheets below-choose your own level of challenge.

Find the mean Pink

Find the mean Yellow

Find the mean Green

Find the mean Peach

Find the mean Blue

If you really want to challenge yourself, try to find some averages around the home-see Mrs Judd’s examples! This is optional:-

Averages around the home

Literacy Homework 10.03.17

Literacy Homework 10/03/17 due ASAP

For our newspaper topic, the children have chosen what they would like to write a newspaper article about. For homework, children are to collect quotes from real people that they can use in their article as direct and reported speech. If children need to ask people around the school, they are welcome to do so in their own break times or during homework club at lunchtime on Monday.
For example: If their newspaper report is about Guilbert – the school dog, they will need to prepare questions to ask Mrs Lovell and find her around the school during break or lunch to politely ask her a few questions.
When interviewing children should:
• Have clear questions ready to ask their interviewee.
• Write answers in note form (in homework books).
• Repeat interviewees answers back to them to make sure they have written down to double check.
• If possible, take a photograph and send to their class teacher/print a copy.