Thursday, October 16, 2014

Science Homework for this week

Science Homework Task
Your task is to produce a piece of work on Isaac Newton and his work on light.  You can create a poster, a leaflet or a spider diagram showing what you have understood.  Below is some information on Isaac Newton, however if you want to, you can also look up more information on the internet.

Isaac Newton and Light
Isaac Newton, universally considered to be one of the greatest and most influential scientists of all time, was an English mathematical and physicist, widely known for his outstanding contributions to physics, mathematics and optics. He also invented the calculus, and formulated the three laws of motion and the universal theory of gravitation. Newton proved that sunlight is the combination of several colors.

One of the most important experiments on light was made by Isaac Newton. He was the greatest of all English men of science. He discovered that sunshine (white light) is made up of many colours. Over 300 years ago, Sir Isaac Newton passed a beam of white light through a prism. A prism is a triangular piece of glass, which allows light to spread out into a band of six colours. These colours are red, orange, yellow, green, blue and violet. 


Newton then sent this light through a second prism where the light became white once again. What did Sir Isaac Newton do? He first took the white light apart and then he put it back together again.

Wednesday, October 15, 2014

Maths Homework Support

This week´s maths homework is about naming and measuring angles.

For support with measuring angles, please see the below website.


What´s My Angle?


We are also learning about nets of cubes.  The below website is an activity that will help children understand nets of shapes.

Nets of Cubes Activity

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Division

If you need help with your division, go to the below website to help with your chunking method.

The left yellow box explains the method, the right yellow box is an interactive activity.

Chunky Division Website

Tuesday, October 7, 2014

Spellings

Spellings for this week

Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
able
preferable
unavailable
suitable
adorable
adaptable
disable
comfortable
disagreeable
capable
agreeable
incapable
reliable
fixable
mistakable
packable
lovable
pliable
remarkable
renewable
reusable
fable
character
characteristics
character
feature
language
moral
dialogue
moral

To help you learn your times tables

Fun Multiplication Games

Tuesday 7th October

Maths homework

Classifying different types of triangles.  For support with this homework, please click link below.

Triangles Homework Support

Friday, October 3, 2014

Week 5 Homework

Week Commencing 29th September

Maths Homework 

Miss Ali´s group - Multiplication hexagon
Miss Louise´s group - Calculations crossword

Literacy Homework

Features of fables, myths and legends sheet.  

Science Homework

Your task is to make an information leaflet on how we see things. You need to think about what you have learnt over the past lessons and write facts about this unit of work. You can include diagrams, investigations as well as the things that you have found out and understood.  You can complete it using a computer if you would like to and print it out, or it can be handwritten.  You can include colour and fold your paper to make it look more like a leaflet.  

Spellings

This week´s spellings are below which concentrate on words ending in ably.  Please note that the word in brackets is the root of the word and not the spelling.

Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
ably
 (able)
admirably
(admire)
acceptably
(acceptable)
adorably
 (adore)
agreeably
(agreeable)
dishonourably
(dishonourable)
probably
 (probable)
considerably
(considerable)
fashionably
(fashionable)
believably
 (believe)
believably
(believe)
preferably
(prefer)
capably
 (capable)
amicably
(amicable)
questionably
(questionable)
miserably
(miserable)
favourably
(favourable)
reasonably
(reasonable)
reliably
 (reliable)
fashionably
(fashionable)
sufferably
(sufferable)
subtract
difference
estimate
multiply
product
approximately
divide
remainder
sequence