Fantastic results
Such wonderful results from the St Austell Verse S…
Stories by the same author
I’ll Take you to Mrs Cole by Nigel Gray & Michael Foreman
Dinosaurs and all that Rubbish by Michael Foreman
Children will have many opportunities to practise simple, compound and complex sentences with powerful verbs. They will then create their own stories.
Grammar focus: extend the range of sentences with more than one clause by using a wider range of conjunctions. Use conjunctions, adverbs and prepositions to express time and cause. Use and punctuate direct speech.
Information texts
Dorling Kindersley Book of Sport
Children will study the structure and language of non-chronological reports before planning, researching and finaly composing their own sports report. At the end of the plan the class explore persuasive language and different points of view, ending in a debate.
Grammar focus: extend the range of sentences with more than one clause by using a wider range of conjunctions. Use conjunctions, adverbs and prepositions to express tiem and cause. Use grammatical terminology.
Humorous Poems
The Truth about Teachers, The Works, Read me and Laugh
Children will enjoy these humorous poems about teachers which will inspire learning about powerful verbs, verb tenses, adverbs and adverbial phrases. Children use the poems they read as models for their own poems.
Grammar focus: beginning to recognise the concept of a verb and choosing powerful verbs. Understand and use adverbs, adverbials and fronted adverbials. Use and understand grammatical terminology.
Letters
Dear Father Christmas by Alan Durant
Children explore the layout of letters by exploring this charming story.
Grammar focus: paragraphing and powerful adverbs.
Spellings from the National Literacy Strategy.
Comprehension texts from various sources.
Verse-speaking competition (voluntary).
Grammar, punctuation and spelling exercises.
Verbal reasoning
Handwriting
Regular handwriting practice
Demonstrate consistency in size and proportion of letters and spacing, using correct formation.
Number, place value and money S: Place value in two-digit numbers Day 1: Place numbers on 0 to 100 landmarked line S: Count in 1s from 100 to 200 Day 2: Place numbers on 100 to 200 line, then 0 to 1000 landmarked line S: Count on and back in tens from any single or two-digit number Day 3: Place value in 3-digit numbers, compare pairs of numbers, use S: Place value in three-digit numbers Day 4: Write amounts in £ and p S: Count in 10s between 100 and 200 using 101 to 200 square Day 5: Place value addition/subtractions with money, e.g. £1 + 50p + 4p and £3.67 – 60p |
Mental addition and subtraction
S: Addition facts for numbers 6 to 10 Day 1: Know addition and subtraction facts for all numbers to 20, focus is on pairs of single digits with totals between 10 and 19 such as 7+8 or 6+9 etc. S: Doubles 1 to 10 Day 2: Use the = sign to represent equality (e.g. 17 + 3 = 15 + 5), focus is on pairs to 10 and 20 S: Pairs to 10 Day 3: Add several small numbers, spotting pairs to 10 or 20 or doubles S: Complements to multiples of 10, e.g. 46 + □ = 50 Day 4: Revise using number facts to add a single-digit number to a two-digit number without crossing tens, e.g. use 5 + 2 to work out 65 + 2 or 45 + 2; Extend to crossing the tens e.g. 63 + 8 using place value to help S: Mixed number facts bingo Day 5: Revise using number facts to subtract a single-digit number from a two-digit number without crossing tens, e.g. use 5 - 2 to work out 65 – 2; extend to crossing the tens e.g. 63 - 8 using place value to help
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Mental addition and subtraction
S: Add pairs of multiples of 10, e.g. 40 + 30, 60 + 50 Day 1: Add two-digit numbers by partitioning, either units >10 or tens >100 S: Number bonds – to 10, the other numbers up to 10, Day 2: Add two-digit numbers by partitioning, include units >10 and tens >100 PLENARY: Have totals of a pair of two-digit prices, e.g. 46p + 58p, so convert answer to £.p S: Complements to multiples of 10, e.g., 57 + □ = 60. Day 3: Counting up subtraction, subtract by finding a difference. Introduce Maths Frog (very important as lots of chn’s maths will be based on this!) Frog always jumps along the number line, because she is Maths Frog, she always jumps to the next 10. Use Frog to help children to find a difference between two numbers, 72 – 56. S: Subtraction number bonds to 10, e.g. 10 – 3, 10 – 6 etc. Day 4: Use frog to subtract any pair of two-digit numbers – Make sure chn know that Maths Frog makes this easy – we always hop to the next ten! S: Use place value to add and subtract, e.g. 40 + 5, 45 – 5, really quick! Day 5: Find change (‘counting up’) from a pound – show children that Maths Frog makes this easy too! |
SHAPE S: Find lines of symmetry Day 1: Recognise symmetry and complete symmetrical drawings S: 2-D shape Day 2: Describe, name, sort and draw 2D shapes (symmetry, polygon/non polygon, i.e. curved or straight only sides, need vocab) S: Telling the time Day 3: Describe, name and sort 2D shapes (including right angles) S: Naming 3-D shapes Day 4: Describe, name and sort 3D shapes (begin to learn the words polyhedron, faces, edges and vertices) S: Number bonds to 10 and 20 Day 5: Describe, name and sort 3D shapes (begin to learn the words polyhedron, faces, edges and vertices) |
Mental multiplication and division S: Doubles to double 15, doubles of multiples of 10 Day 1: Double two-digit numbers up to 50 S: Halve even numbers to 30, halves of even multiples of 10, i.e. 20, 40, 60, 80 Day 2: Halve even two-digit numbers, a few of halving numbers like 13 by halving 10 and halving 3, also half of 30, 50 70, 90 S: Count in 5s and 10s to at least 100 Day 3: Revision of 5 and 10 times table, there is a focus on division and on revising commutativity S: Count in 2s from 0, then any number, revise odd and even Day 4: Revision of 2 times table, again, a focus on division S: 2, 5 and 10 times tables, mixed fact bingo or similar Day 5: Recognise multiples of 2, 5 and 10 |
Number, place value and money
S: Place value in three-digit numbers (e.g. with place value grid hundreds, tens and ones) Day 1: Place value additions, e.g. 400 + 50 + 6, and 450 + 6, 406 + 50, get these really secure S: Compare pairs of three-digit numbers, using > and Day 2: Place value additions and subtractions, e.g. 456 – 6, 456 – 50, 456 – 56, etc. zap a digit, get really secure S: £ and p place value Day 3: Place value money additions, and subtractions e.g. £2.05 + 30p, e.g. £4.56 – 50p S: Count on and back in ones from three-digit number Day 4: Add 1, 10 and 100 to any three-digit number, including 399 + 1, 495 + 10 S: Count on and back in tens from three-digit number Day 5: Subtract 1, 10 and 100 from any three-digit number, including 400 – 1, 406 – 10 |
Mental addition and subtraction
S: pairs to 20, and related subtractions Day 1: Adding using place value to help: e.g. 456 + 20, 456 + 200, 456 + 2. with just one digit changing, e.g. not 456 + 70. Plenary has two digits changing, e.g. 456 + 110, or 456 + 101. S: Addition of any single-digit pair of numbers – e.g. card swap Day 2: Place value subtractions, e.g. 450 – 200, 456 – 20, 456 – 2. These do not cross tens or hundreds, e.g. 326 – 40 is not ok, but 356 – 40 is fine. S: Add and subtract multiples of 10 to or from any two-digit number, perhaps guess what’s been added, 45 + □ = 65 Day 3: Add and subtract near multiples of 10 to/from two-digit numbers, e.g. 45 + 29, 45 + 31, teaching uses sequences of calculations: 45 + 30, then 45 + 29, +31 Additions do not cross 100, e.g. 54 + 31 but not 54 + 81 S: Count on and back in 10s from any three-digit number Day 4: Add near multiples of 10 to 3-digit numbers, e.g. 345 + 21, 345 + 19, teaching uses sequences of calculations: 345 + 20 and then near multiples. Additions do not cross 100s except in plenary S: Count in 2s from any three-digit numbers say where odd or even Day 5: Subtract near multiples of 10 from 3-digit numbers, similar to above but subtracting not adding. |
Mental addition and subtraction
S: Count in 5s to at last 100 and back again Day 1: Bonds to 100, multiples of 5 S: Complements to multiples of 10, e.g. 34 + □ = 40 Day 2: Bonds to 100, any two-digit numbers S: Bonds to 20, quick fire, 17 + □ = 20 Day 3: Subtraction by counting up, using Frog, either side of 100, 103 – 93 or 108 – 87. This uses number bonds to 100 in stages, so 108 – 87 is 87 hop 3, hop 10, then hop 8. The first two hops are to the 100. Some children may do this in one hop! The difference between the two numbers is less than 25 S: Complements to 100 (use bead bar as image, cover some with a cloth Day 4: Subtraction by counting up using Frog, either side of 100, 113 – 78 etc. The difference between the two numbers should not be more than 35 S: Change from £1 (use money line) Day 5: Subtraction by counting up using Frog, either side of 100, 112 – 76 (difference between the two numbers not more than 40) |
MEASURES/DATA Time, bar charts, pictograms
S: 5 times table Day 1: Revise telling time to the nearest 5 minutes on both analogue (include Roman numerals) and digital clock – times past the hour (include ¼ and ½ past) S: Pairs of multiples of 5 which make 60, e.g. 45 + □ = 60 Day 2: Revise telling time to the nearest 5 minutes on both analogue (include Roman numerals) and digital clock – times to the hour (include ¼ to) S: Units of time – seconds in a minute, minutes in an hour, hours in a day, days in a week, days in month, months in a year, days in a year Day 3: Tell the time to the nearest 5 minutes, to and past, analogue (include clocks with just marks to denote multiples of 5 min, not numbers) and digital, am and pm. S: Order months of the year Day 4: Time events in seconds, record in a bar chart, one step is 10 seconds or even 5 seconds depending on the event S: 2 times table Day 5: Collect and represent data in pictograms, one picture represents two units
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Mental multiplication and division
S: Count in 3s from 3 to at least 30 Day 1: 3 times table, including division facts and making sure that chn can see division as ‘how many lots of 3 in... 27’? It is the connection between multiplication and division that is a focus as well as learning the facts for the 3x table. S: Count in 4s from 4 to at least 40 Day 2: 4 times table, including division – see above note. S: Division facts for 10 times table Day 3: Write division facts to go with multiplications, use inverses. (E.g. how many groups of 4 is 28 can be written as ? x 4 = 28 AND as 28 ÷ 4 = ? These two statements are equivalent as multiplication is the inverse of division. S: Division facts for 5 times table Day 4: Division within tables, but with remainders - the focus is to get the concept of a remainder – something left over – on the map and to ensure that chn ‘get’ this! S: Division facts for 2 times table Day 5: Division within tables, but with remainders – rehearsing this to get it secure.
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Fractions
S: Count in steps of ½ along a number line Day 1: Concept of ½, 1/3 and ¼ - parts of shapes and (importantly) strips This (a fraction strip) will be v important for much work on fractions. ASK if not sure! S: Doubles to double 15 Day 2: Find ½ of quantities, including of odd numbers, e.g. ½ of 7, ½ of 15. S: Sort odd and even numbers Day 3: Halving chains investigation (make longest chain they can, Start with a number: If the number is even, halve it, if the number is odd, add 1. Keep going until they get to 1. Try starting with different two-digit numbers, do larger numbers produce longer chains? S: 4 times table Day 4: Find ¼ and ¾ of quantities, use fraction strips S: 3 times table Day 5: Find 1/3 and 2/3 of quantities, use fraction strips
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ASSESS AND REVIEW
Firm up the content of this week once the new National Curriculum is out. Potentially a day each on five key things from the term. e.g.
Starters on number facts (all four rules), include 3 and 4 times tables |
Science
Materials & their properties, rocks & soils, car survey, solids & liquids, capacity, temperature, freezing & melting, evaporation & condensation, dissolving & reacting, separating, Earth in Space.
Geography
Cornwall. Looking at the geography, tourism, fishing and mining, including history.
History
Ancient Egypt (special topic the biblical history of Joseph).
Religious Studies
What is the Bible, and why is it important for Christians?
French
Moi! – All about me
Including greetings, introducing yourself, colours, numbers, simple instructions and Christmas.
ICT
Rules of the ICT room, Scratch, ECDL, Dropbox, Word, Paint, Excel, e-mail & attachments, PowerPoint, tables, Publisher dictionary, Sound Recorder.
Prep III |
AUTUMN |
DRAWING |
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PAINTING |
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COLLAGE 3D TEXTILES |
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PRINTING |
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