[ngg src=”galleries” ids=”425″ display=”basic_slideshow”]
All ’round the home and in the garden you may find repeated numbers that can be turned into number sentences.
The forks have 3 prongs : 3+3+3+3= 12
If your Pioneer is keen you could discuss 3×4=12
This is brand new.
The door has 4 panels
The fish have pairs of bones.
Write number sentences for the images and have a look around your home and set out some more
https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m0006w5r/numberblocks-series-4-sign-of-the-times
Happy Counting
[ngg src=”galleries” ids=”426″ display=”basic_slideshow”]
My suggestion today is to revisit all the tricky words on the list and re-do the Spin the Wheel activity.
Gather together the family and maybe some toys and have a game of bingo.
If you do not want to print the bingo cards you could encourage your Pioneer to do the writing too!
Happy Phonics.
[ngg src=”galleries” ids=”421″ display=”basic_slideshow”]
Here is my story map for How To Catch A Star.
Take a look.
Listen to the story again.
Try using my story map to help you retell the story.
Could you draw your own story map to go along with the book?
[ngg src=”galleries” ids=”427″ display=”basic_slideshow”]
Glass – transparent (see through); hard
Examples – windows; TV screens
Wood – hard; strong
Examples – furniture
Metal – very hard; very strong
Examples – pans; cars
Plastic – can be bended and twisted into different shapes
Examples – drink bottles; school chairs
Fabric – soft; squashy; stretchy
Examples – clothes; cushions
Brick/rock – very strong; very hard
Examples – buildings; walls
Paper – bendy; light Examples – newspapers; books; posters
Cardboard – stronger than paper; not easily bended Examples – boxes
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/articles/zh48d6f
There is then a short online task to do to check on the learning.
The Pioneers could read the categories and write labels to post around the house.
Happy Sorting