Hi year 4!
As we are all stuck inside quite a lot I thought it would be a good idea to practice our observational sketching using an interesting object from our homes. Here are some examples:
Tips:
* Sketch the outline lightly.
* Focus on light and dark areas for the shading.
Please use safe objects and ask an adults permission to move anything!
Good luck!
Thursday, March 26, 2020
Friday 27th March - Maths Challenge (Time)
Hello year 4!
Warm - Up: Multiplying by 10 and 100
Remember - The rule for multiplying by 10 is that the digits stay the same but move 1 place value column to the left. We usually fill in the place holder with a zero.
For example:
3 x 10 = 30
15 x 10 = 150
2.3 x 10 = 23 or 23.0
For multiplying by 100 the digits go 2 spaces to the left and we may need to fill in 2 place holders:
Here are your questions:
5 x 10
14 x 10
35 x 10
63 x 10
90 x 10
4.6 x 10
53.2 x 10
9 x 100
14 x 100
453 x 100
65.9 x 100
Main Activity - 24 Hour Clock
Watch the following YouTube video about how to tell the time using the 24 hour clock.
24 Hour Clock
Now complete the following questions
Write these time using the 24 Hour clock. One has been complete for you.
9pm = 21:00
4am =
7pm =
5pm =
Warm - Up: Multiplying by 10 and 100
Remember - The rule for multiplying by 10 is that the digits stay the same but move 1 place value column to the left. We usually fill in the place holder with a zero.
For example:
3 x 10 = 30
15 x 10 = 150
2.3 x 10 = 23 or 23.0
For multiplying by 100 the digits go 2 spaces to the left and we may need to fill in 2 place holders:
For example:
3 x 100 = 300
15 x 100 = 1500
2.3 x 100 = 230 or 230.0
Here are your questions:
5 x 10
14 x 10
35 x 10
63 x 10
90 x 10
4.6 x 10
53.2 x 10
9 x 100
14 x 100
453 x 100
65.9 x 100
Main Activity - 24 Hour Clock
Watch the following YouTube video about how to tell the time using the 24 hour clock.
24 Hour Clock
Now complete the following questions
Write these time using the 24 Hour clock. One has been complete for you.
9pm = 21:00
4am =
7pm =
5pm =
3am =
10pm =
6pm =
Tuesday, March 24, 2020
Maths Challenge - Wednesday 25th March (Time)
Hi everyone,
Warm Up - Mental Subtraction
Tip - count up in your head from the smaller number to the larger number.
34 - 19 45 - 17 58 - 34 57 - 29 61 - 33 102 - 43 153 - 95
Telling the Time - Analogue Clocks
Watch the following YouTube tutorial to remind you how to read analogue clocks:
Main Activity - Copy the answers and table into your challenge book
Yesterdays Answers
2 minutes = 120 seconds
3 minutes = 180 seconds
5 minutes = 300 seconds
1 and a half minutes = 90 seconds
1. Ron was 1 second away from 2 minutes
2. Fastest time Teddy (100s) Slowest time Whitney (202s)
202 - 100 = 102s difference.
Maths Challenge - Thursday 26th March (Time)
Warm - Up - Number Sequences
Copy and add the NEXT 3 numbers in the sequence:
3, 6, 9 ___ ___ ___
35, 30, 25 ___ ___ ___
Now try these analogue and digital clock problems.
Good Luck with these!
Copy and add the NEXT 3 numbers in the sequence:
3, 6, 9 ___ ___ ___
35, 30, 25 ___ ___ ___
12, 16, 20 ___ ___ ___
27 36, 45 ___ ___
20, 10, 0 ___ ___ ____
15, 5, -5___ ___ ___
Main Activity - Anaolgue and Dgital Time
Match up the letters and numbers for the same analogue and digital time. Write the answers in your challenge book:
Good Luck with these!
English Challenge - Wednesday 25th March (Fronted Adverbials Part 2)
Copy and continue this paragraph about Hiccup and Toothless into your challenge book. Use plenty of fronted adverbials as well as interesting adjectives and verbs.
Rapidly, Toothless swooped down towards the crystal blue water. Tightly, Hiccup held onto his back as the wind rushed through his brown, wavy hair. They were chasing one of the fastest dragons to be found on the island of Berk. The Light Fury.
Adverbs you could use
Suddenly Slowly Gracefully Angrily Abruptly Carefully
Rapidly, Toothless swooped down towards the crystal blue water. Tightly, Hiccup held onto his back as the wind rushed through his brown, wavy hair. They were chasing one of the fastest dragons to be found on the island of Berk. The Light Fury.
Adverbs you could use
Suddenly Slowly Gracefully Angrily Abruptly Carefully
Monday, March 23, 2020
English Challenge - Friday 27th March (Openers)
Using Similes as Openers
In ISPACE the S stands for similes. Similes are a great way to start a sentence. For example:
Like lightning, the cat ran up the tall tree.
COPY and COMPLETE the following simile opener sentences.
As quick as a flash, ___________________________
As hot as lava, _______________________________
Like an angry tiger, ___________________________
Like a ghost, ________________________________
Use these pictures to write simile sentences of your own.
English Challenge - Tuesday 24th March (Fronted Adverbials)
This term we have practiced using fronted adverbials in our writing to improve the way in which we start our sentences. A fronted adverbial is a sentence that starts with an adverb and is usually followed by a comma. For example:
Quickly, the metallic sports car sped off in the direction of the motorway.
Quickly, the metallic sports car sped off in the direction of the motorway.
In your challenge books write four sentences using any of these adverbs. Remember to make the sentences interesting by using plenty of adjectives!
Silently,
Creepily,
Joyfully,
Angrily,
Use these pictures as inspiration for some sentences of your own:
Here are some adverbs you might use:
Heavily Mournfully Brightly Icily Clearly Gloomily
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