BBC Bitesize Daily Lessons

https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/tags/zhgppg8/year-5-and-p6-lessons/1 

Don't forget to keep checking the BBC Bitesize Daily Lessons for other exciting lessons such as Science, History, Geography and much more!

Maths - Week Beginning 1st June

Watch the videos on White Rose Maths and follow the links to the BBC Home Learning page for additional work if you like.

https://whiterosemaths.com/homelearning/year-5/

English - Week Beginning 11th May

Summary of content

Day 1 – Listening to the wonderful story of Eric by Shaun Tan. Practising modal verbs.  

Day 2 – Listening to the story again. Identifying and writing with modal verbs.  

Day 3 – Carefully looking at the Shaun Tan illustrations. Writing with modal verbs.       

Day 4 – Reading ‘Caged Bird’ by Maya Angelou. Annotating text to show links. Answering questions.     

Day 5 – Reading an author profile of Maya Angelou. Evaluating performances. Preparing a performance.       

Watch the Powerpoints to match the activities: 

Hi Year 5. As you know - I love writing stories and I have missed not being able to write with you all. So I have written a short story called 'How the world healed' based on this unusual time. Why not have a read and use my writer's toolkit to help you write your own? ✏️ I can't wait to see and read all of your stories! 

Mrs Dade

We Love Nature!

Year 5, as you know I love the environment and the WWF are providing some amazing learning opportunities focusing on our amazing planet. 

Check out the website below and the daily work that follows:

https://www.wwf.org.uk/learn/love-nature 

Watch the daily videos here: https://whiterosemaths.com/homelearning/year-5/

Then answer the following questions:

English - Week Beginning 27th April

VE Day

VE Day - or 'Victory in Europe Day' - marks the day towards the end of World War Two (WW2) when fighting against Nazi Germany in Europe came to an end.

On 8 May 1945, Prime Minister Winston Churchill made an announcement on the radio at 3pm that the war in Europe had come to an end, following Germany's surrender the day before.

This year marks the 75^th Anniversary of VE Day.

On Friday 8^th of May we want to remember such an important moment in British history. 😊

This pack includes suggestions to help you and your family get involved with the virtual celebrations during these uncertain times.

Science

STEM

Don't forget to check out the STEM website for some practical Science activities that you could try at home. If you do try them, don't forget to Tweet us and let us know your findings.

https://www.stem.org.uk/resources/elibrary/resource/25416/do-try-home 

Be a star-gazer

You don’t even need a telescope to see stars and planets in the night sky. With just your own eyes you can see things that are thousands of lightyears away. If you want to find out more about what you can see or would like some things to spot you can try these websites:

Jodrell Bank’s website updates every month to give you ideas of things to look for. It’s not the most exciting website ever but worth a look!

The Schools Observatory gives detailed positions of interesting features each day. This is particularly good for planet-spotting!

You may spot the International Space Station on it’s regular trip around the Earth. It looks a bit like a plane flying across the sky but it doesn’t have any flashing lights. It’s also travelling around 30 times faster than an aeroplane. Check out NASA’s Spot the Station website to find out where it is right now.

What do you weigh on Mars?

Your weight is the amount of force that is pulling you down to earth. This is a combination of your mass (the amount of ‘stuff’ that you are made of) and gravity. Your mass stays the same wherever you are but your weight would change if you go to a different planet or the moon. This is because a smaller planet has less gravitational pull than a big planet. You can work out your weight on different planets by multiplying your weight on Earth by the following numbers:

For the Moon – multiply by 0.16 (you’d feel very light, this is why astronauts can jump so high). Mercury and Mars – multiply by 0.3, Venus – multiply by 0.9, Jupiter – multiply by 2.3 (you’d feel very heavy!), Uranus – multiply by 0.8, Neptune – multiply by 1.1. Saturn’s gravity is very similar to Earth so your weight would be about the same.

Note for super scientists: weight is actually measured in newtons, it is mass that is measured in kilograms. To convert from kilograms to newtons you need to multiply by gravity which is around 9.8 on Earth. So if your mass is 28kg, your weight is 274N. Your mass is still 28kg wherever you are in the universe but your weight would change.

Say Thank You to our NHS Frontline Workers

Maths - Week 3

Watch the daily videos here: https://whiterosemaths.com/homelearning/year-5/

Then answer the following questions: