Sunday, October 26, 2008
Friday, October 24, 2008
Year 6 Homework Y6T1W08 Half term
Year 6 Homework Y6T1W08 Half term
This week you have learnt how to write a poem. These are the stages that you learnt.
Year 6 Process for Writing Our Poem
(1)We decide on our theme. E.g. Autumn or World War 2.
(2)We decide on 3 sub themes about Autumn or World War 2 e.g.
Autumn:-
Autumn
Harvest,
Halloween
Bonfire Night
(3)Around each sub brainstorm we write vocabulary and phrases.
(4)We make sure that we use:-
Alliteration
Onomatopoeia
Personification
Similes
(5)We read through the brainstorms and ensure that each word or phrase help to build the picture of them in our heads! - Imagery
(6)We write 4 words with similar ideas or meanings on to strips of paper. Red /orange group has 8 strips, Yellow has 6 strips, blue/ green has 4+ strips.
(7)We order the strips so that the lines begin to make some sort of sense.
(8)Then we number them.
(9)We then ensure that we each line contains at least one onomatopoeia, simile, personification or alliteration and the first line name the theme.
(10) We then write it in the order that we have laid the strips.
(11) We look again at the vocabulary and phrases. For every noun on its own, add an adjective or two. For every verb on its own, add an adverb. (Do not start your lines with “THE”)
(12)Write in best thinking carefully how to improve it e.g. line lengths, spellings, imagery.
Da, da……One fantastic poem!
Now you remember how to create a poem, use these rules and write a poem based on theme “Holiday”.
This will need to be in on Tuesday.
Next term you are learning about World War 2. Try to find out about life at home during the War.
Learn the rest of your tables or try to improve your speed.
This week you have learnt how to write a poem. These are the stages that you learnt.
Year 6 Process for Writing Our Poem
(1)We decide on our theme. E.g. Autumn or World War 2.
(2)We decide on 3 sub themes about Autumn or World War 2 e.g.
Autumn:-
Autumn
Harvest,
Halloween
Bonfire Night
(3)Around each sub brainstorm we write vocabulary and phrases.
(4)We make sure that we use:-
Alliteration
Onomatopoeia
Personification
Similes
(5)We read through the brainstorms and ensure that each word or phrase help to build the picture of them in our heads! - Imagery
(6)We write 4 words with similar ideas or meanings on to strips of paper. Red /orange group has 8 strips, Yellow has 6 strips, blue/ green has 4+ strips.
(7)We order the strips so that the lines begin to make some sort of sense.
(8)Then we number them.
(9)We then ensure that we each line contains at least one onomatopoeia, simile, personification or alliteration and the first line name the theme.
(10) We then write it in the order that we have laid the strips.
(11) We look again at the vocabulary and phrases. For every noun on its own, add an adjective or two. For every verb on its own, add an adverb. (Do not start your lines with “THE”)
(12)Write in best thinking carefully how to improve it e.g. line lengths, spellings, imagery.
Da, da……One fantastic poem!
Now you remember how to create a poem, use these rules and write a poem based on theme “Holiday”.
This will need to be in on Tuesday.
Next term you are learning about World War 2. Try to find out about life at home during the War.
Learn the rest of your tables or try to improve your speed.
Friday, October 17, 2008
Homework 16th October 2008
How many words in a sentence?
This activity will help you to sort data into groups, draw a graph and interpret the results.
You will need a book, plain paper, squared paper, a pencil and a ruler.
Open your book at the beginning of a chapter and count the number of words in the first sentence. Record the number on the plain paper.
Count the number of words in the next sentence and record it. Repeat until you have counted the words in over 50 sentences.
Draw a frequency table and group the data into sentences with 1–4 words, 5–8 words, 9–12 words, and so on. Count how many sentences belong to each category and write the numbers in the table. For example:
Number of words in the sentence
Frequency
1–4 2
5–8 7
9–12 11
13–16 13
17–20 19
more than 20 7
Draw a pictogram to show the results. Use a ruler to draw the axes and remember your key.
Pentagons.
This week you have been learning about pie charts
Number of words in the sentence
Frequency
1–4 2
5–8 3
9–12 3
13–16 6
17–20 1
more than 20 1
Draw around a round object and divide into 16. Create a pie chart to represent the information above.
Write about what you can tell from your graph. Both groups, if you have time, repeat the activity for a different book. Compare your results.
Learn your tables.
Spellings :- relevant Concentration soldier Difficult Difficulty Character completely Dynasty Decent appearance
Your homework will be due in on Tuesday.
This activity will help you to sort data into groups, draw a graph and interpret the results.
You will need a book, plain paper, squared paper, a pencil and a ruler.
Open your book at the beginning of a chapter and count the number of words in the first sentence. Record the number on the plain paper.
Count the number of words in the next sentence and record it. Repeat until you have counted the words in over 50 sentences.
Draw a frequency table and group the data into sentences with 1–4 words, 5–8 words, 9–12 words, and so on. Count how many sentences belong to each category and write the numbers in the table. For example:
Number of words in the sentence
Frequency
1–4 2
5–8 7
9–12 11
13–16 13
17–20 19
more than 20 7
Draw a pictogram to show the results. Use a ruler to draw the axes and remember your key.
Pentagons.
This week you have been learning about pie charts
Number of words in the sentence
Frequency
1–4 2
5–8 3
9–12 3
13–16 6
17–20 1
more than 20 1
Draw around a round object and divide into 16. Create a pie chart to represent the information above.
Write about what you can tell from your graph. Both groups, if you have time, repeat the activity for a different book. Compare your results.
Learn your tables.
Spellings :- relevant Concentration soldier Difficult Difficulty Character completely Dynasty Decent appearance
Your homework will be due in on Tuesday.
Friday, October 10, 2008
Homework 10th October 2008
Well done to those who tried the algebra work during the week. You really did well. Here is the homework for this week.
Homework Year 6Term1 Week 07 10th November 2008
Lo. To find missing numbers using divisibility tests.
This week you have been finding out quick rules for calculating sums such as
?X?X?= 150 ( ? is a missing number)
You worked out that there were rules called divisibility tests and they could be used to find the missing numbers.
Lo. To find missing numbers using divisibility tests.
This week you have been finding out quick rules for calculating sums such as
?X?X?= 150 ( ? is a missing number)
You worked out that there were rules called divisibility tests and they could be used to find the missing numbers.
1 Use the divisibility test and decide which multiples these numbers can be divided by. Write in your homework books. You may check afterwards with a calculator. Try to avoid using 1 or itself. Go on challenge yourself!
208, 126, 180, 144, 552, 60
208, 126, 180, 144, 552, 60
2.You have also learnt about digit sums. Write down the digit sum and answer for each of these numbers. E.g.
256= 2+5+6 =13…… 13=1+3=4 The answer is 4
Spellings
1. separately,
2. Interestingly,
3. Luckily
4. Wonderfully
5. Expertly
6. Tidily
7. Knowingly
8. Noisily
9. terribly
10. festival
Make sure that you practice your tables so that next week you beat your score massively.
Labels:
digit sums,
divisibility tests,
Year 6
Tuesday, October 7, 2008
Algebra for 6PB/6AMB
Year 6 have been learning algebra. Pentagons have been set the challenge below. Provide two answer for each formula. (Yes ZWD you can do it !).
Saturday, October 4, 2008
Homework Year 6 Term 1 Week 5 3rd October 2008
Alternative Character Description
L.O. To write a character description using the 'looked like a cross between...' formula.
A man was described as follows:“He looked like a cross between a sleepy-eyed turtle and a wolf wearing joke ears.”
Describe 7 famous people, beginning each description with 'He/She looked like a cross between...' Write 2-3 lines for each description. You could also use similes!
Learn your tables.
Spellings
bravely
hopeless
lively
surely
usefully
carefully
staring
amazingly
Believing
Separately
Your homework must be in on Wednesday.
L.O. To write a character description using the 'looked like a cross between...' formula.
A man was described as follows:“He looked like a cross between a sleepy-eyed turtle and a wolf wearing joke ears.”
Describe 7 famous people, beginning each description with 'He/She looked like a cross between...' Write 2-3 lines for each description. You could also use similes!
Learn your tables.
Spellings
bravely
hopeless
lively
surely
usefully
carefully
staring
amazingly
Believing
Separately
Your homework must be in on Wednesday.
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