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Week beginning 21st March 2022

Monday

Maths - Watch the video below to explore finding time duration and then try the questions on the worksheet.

Maths video - Finding the duration

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English - Practise uplevelling some sentences. Follow the instructions on the sheet to add information to imrprove the sentences. Possible answers are given too and there is an adverbial phrase mat atttached to help as well.

Tuesday

Maths - Try these time questions. If you are confident, try Section B. If you are not confident, try Section A. Challenge: Try some of the questions on the 'Comparing Durations' sheet

English - Guided Reading - Read the text about The Rockies and have a go at answering the questions on the following sheets.

Wednesday

English - Choose one of the sheets to practise using conjunctions. Write out the sentences in your best handwriting. Challenge: can you use coordinating or subordinating conjunctions to write your own sentences?

Maths

Complete the following calculations. Remember to use the most efficient method - which may not always be the column method. See the 'Maths Support' on our class page for examples of our written methods.

 

531 + 226 =

541 - 361 =

315 + 656 = 

302 - 156 =

621 + 152 =

840 - 365 =

470 + 476 =

700 - 565 =

594 + 302 =

647 - 370 =

371 + 832 =

806 - 319 =

696 + 749 =

Thursday

English

Please have a look at this week's spellings and complete the related worksheet.

 

Maths

When completing calculations, there are different ways of to check if your answer is reasonable. One way is to use the inverse calculation, so that you are not potentially repeating an error. For example, to check that 134 + 45 = 179, you can do a subtraction to check you are correct:

 

179 - 45 should equal 134 if your initial calculation was correct.

 

Your task over the next two days is to complete the worksheet attached. 

 

Friday

English

Have a look at this BBC bitesize page on subordinating conjunctions. Then, have a look at the picture prompt below. Think about:

 

  • What is happening here?
  • Why/how is the carpet floating?
  • How is the boy feeling? Was he expecting this to happen?
  • How is the dog feeling? How do you know?
  • Does this bedroom belong to the boy? What does the setting tell you about his character?
  • What will happen next?

 

Write a paragraph or two about this scene. Can you include some subordinating conjunctions to add extra information? You could also include:

  • Similes
  • Description 
  • Adverbials
  • Powerful verbs

 

  • Hatch Ride Primary School
  • Hatch Ride Primary School,
  • Hatch Ride,
  • Crowthorne,
  • Berkshire,
  • RG45 6LP
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