Home Learning Plan - Stage 3 - Week 11 Due April 9, 2020Recommended time allocation per subject.
English - English 30-45 minutes per lesson
Spelling - 15 Minutes per lesson Reading - 20 minutes per day History - 30 minutes per lesson
Maths - 30-45 minutes per lesson Science - 30-45 minutes per lesson PDHPE - 30 minutes per lesson Art - 30 minutes per lesson
Monday 6/3 Tuesday 7/3 Wednesday 8/4 Thursday 9/4 Friday 10/4 - Good Friday
Morning English Read : click the following link and read the story ‘Debbie ‘Do’ - The girl who became a pilot’ text in the pack or in the assignment link below. https://drive.google.com/open?id=1RhqpVWvCnPF35lbv7mSPg6R5HHqr02Lx
What is the purpose of the text? What questions do you have of the text?
Write: explain the significance of a ‘can do’ attitude when trying to make change?
Spelling Brainstorm and create a word bank with all the words the sound u o in them.
Use the segmenting sheet for Unit 11 (u o) to practise counting and separating sounds.
English Read : click the following link and read through the news article https://drive.google.com/open?id=1ucsWb6UTDs2dk95XtdELRB6YqtDZN7Ne
Write: what is the purpose of the article/news item? What do you like/not like about the article?
Create: What modifications/changes could you or would you make to the ‘car shoes’? Write these down and sketch a picture of what these would look like.
Spelling Choose 6 words from this week's spelling list. Use a dictionary/thesaurus to find 3 synonyms for each of your words. For example, swift-speedy, rapid-fast.
HSIE - History Research an important figure in Australian Democracy.
For example: Edmund Barton Robert Menzies Gough Whitlam Bob Hawke John Howard Kevin Rudd Julia Gillard
Complete a fact sheet about this important figure; you need to include: Birth/Death Hometown Political Party Important Life Events Major decisions as Prime Minister
Spelling Use your code to access Sound Waves online and practise unit 11 through games. Feel free to access the Black Line masters for further work.
English Write: a persuasive letter to your Principal to convince her that Stage 3 should not sit on the floor during assemblies.
Read : 20 minutes from a book of your choice
Spelling Create a find-a-word word using 12 list words. Challenge: Can you use them all?
Grammar Apostrophe of possession: Read the information on the apostrophe of possession and complete the worksheet in the pack or in the assignment link below.
Break Break Break Break Break Break Middle Mathematics
Warm up: say your 6 times tables aloud. Stop at 12 x 6. Activity : What is the total age of your household? Use the jump strategy to add each member’s age on a number line.
Mathematics Warm up: How many different ways can you find the sum of 5700 and 3500? Write number sentences to show your thinking. Activity : You are spending five nights away. You have won $500 for accommodation. Where will you stay? Use the price guide below to find the total cost of accomodation for the week. 5 star hotel = $300 per night 4 star hotel = $225 per night 3 star hotel = $100 per night 2 star hotel = $60 per night camping = $25 per night
Mathematics Warm up: Teach a family member to solve equations using the jump strategy. Give them three questions to solve before checking their answers. Activity: Which letter of the alphabet is most common? Make a prediction. Then, read a paragraph from a text of your choice and construct a dot plot to show the frequency of each letter.
Mathematics Warm up: Say your 6 times tables, counting backwards from 12 x 6. Activity : How old are you? Hopefully, we all know our age in years, but how old are you in months? Show your working out to explain how you went about finding your answer. Extension: Can you work out how old you are in days? Hours? Minutes? Seconds?
Break Break Break Break Break Break Afternoon Science and technology
Buoyancy experiment Use the sink or swim experiment sheet to complete the activity. If you don’t have the materials, find something similar around your house PDHPE 20 high knees 20 jumping jacks 10 side to side jumps Record an action you have taken that has shown your understanding of someone else’s feelings because you understand what they are going through (empathy) or
Science and technology Air resistance STEM activity Watch the following clip https://drive.google.com/open?id=1F2cCin6xFUNWpem-HAj4-sNTtnVTs8o1 or read the sheet ‘Defying gravity’ if you have a hard copy. Get 3 different sized pieces of paper, place your arm outward and drop each piece of paper one at time. Which one hits the ground first, then second, then third.
Visual arts Create a sculpture using recycled objects from your home. Share a picture of this in google classroom if you are able to or bring your sculpture to school when you return. PDHPE Design an obstacle course. Draw or photograph your obstacle course and explain each individual obstacle. Record an action you have taken that has shown your understanding of someone else’s feelings because you understand what they are
Science and technology Scientific Fair Test A car has stopped at a 3 way intersection and is not sure which way to go? Its driver is running late. Choose the path that will get him where he is going the fastest. Complete the fair test sheet in the assignment link below or in your pack. Materials
- toy car - carpet area - tiled/concrete area - grass/dirt area
Procedure
respect for someone else’s feelings or rights.
Why do you think this has happened? What is the reason for this?
going through (empathy) or respect for someone else’s feelings or rights.
Keeping your push force (push strength) the same, push your car and let it go along the 3 different surfaces. Record your observations on the sheet/Google Doc. Which car went the furthest? Why did it go the furthest? What does this tell you about when two surfaces move across each other? eg. the car and the grass Which path should the driver choose and why? Watch the clip to add more information to your conclusion. What is Friction in Physics? PDHPE Design a 15 minute exercise routine and draw/explain it. Record an action you have taken that has shown your understanding of someone else’s feelings because you understand what they are going through (empathy) or respect for someone else’s feelings or rights.
Stage 3 Mathematics Snapshot: Term 1, Week 11
Instructions: Use this sheet as a reference when completing your daily maths activities. If an activity is too hard or too easy, try to think of ways you could adjust the activity so that it is a meaningful learning experience for you.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Learning Intention I am learning to… solve addition and subtraction questions using the jump strategy.
Learning Intention I am learning to… represent data as a dot plot.
I need to know… jump strategy allows us to jump up or down a number line to break up tricky addition and subtraction questions.
673 +? = 8000
673+7+20+300+7000=8000
I need to know… data is information collected in a survey. A graph is a visual display of data. Frequency is the number of times an item appears in a data display. A dot plot is a graph that uses dots to display data. A dot plot for favourite movie type would look like:
Extension: Think of two whole numbers under 10. Take one of them and add 1. Multiply by 5. Add 1 again. Double your answer. Subtract 1. Add your second number. Add 2. Double again. Subtract 8. Halve this number and tell me your answer. From your answer I can work out both your numbers very quickly. How? Choose some different pairs of numbers and repeat the process. Can you work out the trick?
Vocabulary: addition, plus, sum of, total, increase, decrease, minus, take away, subtraction
Vocabulary: data, frequency, dot plot, survey
SLW10
Sound Waves 5 Printables © 2012 Firefl y Education Pty Ltd ISBN 978 1 74135 277 1
u o
scrubbed
someone
study
thunder
blood
touch
nothing
adult
among
funnel
trouble
current
currant
cousin
cupboard
courage
culture
suction
justice
discovery
conductor
construction
uncomfortable
circumference
multicultural
Sound Waves 6 Printables © 2012 Firefl y Education Pty Ltd ISBN 978 1 74135 278 8
SLW10
honey
touching
jungle
shrunk
worry
worried
umbrella
discussed
disgust
stomach
tongue
unfortunate
clumsily
publisher
publicity
publication
hurriedly
thoroughly
combustible
occurrence
accompany
governor
government
introduction
indestructible
u o
Sink or Swim
Science Experiment | Physical Sciences
Method1. Place the bucket of water on the ground, ensuring it cannot be knocked over or spilled. Wait until the surface of the water is calm before continuing with the experiment.
2. Place the golf ball on the surface of the water, and then let it go. Record your obervations in the data collection table.
3. Repeat this process with the lime and the table tennis ball. Record your obervations in the data collection table.
Equipment1 x bucket of water
1 x golf ball
1 x lime
1 x table tennis ball
LOOKING AT THE WORLDWhen things float, it is because of buoyant force. The buoyant force of a liquid pushing against the force of gravity causes an object to either float or sink, depending on which force is greater.
AIMTo investigate the buoyancy of di�erent objects when placed in water.
SCIENTIST’S NOTEWhen an object �oats, the buoyant force balances the force of gravity. When it sinks, gravity wins.
Date:
Sink or Swim – Worksheet
Name:
EXPERIMENT
Hypothesis: Objects of the same size do not all have the same buoyancy in water.
Prediction: (What do you think will happen?)
I think that…
Constants: (What will I keep the same?)
Variable: (What will I change?)
Equipment: (What will I use?)
Measurements: (How will I record the data?)
Sink or Swim
Date:
Sink or Swim – Worksheet
Name:
EXPERIMENT
Diagram: (Draw an accurate picture of the experiment, and label all the parts.)
Results: (What happened during the experiment? Describe your observations.)
Golf ball Lime Table tennis ball
Sink or Swim
Date:
Sink or Swim – Worksheet
Name:
EXPERIMENT
Discussion: (What do your results tell you?)
Draw the objects and their levels of buoyancy. Label the objects used, and where they sit in the water.
Conclusion: (Was your hypothesis correct? How do you know?)
Objects of the same size do / do not all have the same buoyancy in water.
I know this because
Golf ball Lime Table tennis ball
31/03/2020 Student News Daily » Man designs ‘car shoes’ to avoid squashing crabs » Print
https://www.studentnewsdaily.com/blog/human-interest-news-stories/man-designs-car-shoes-to-avoid-squashing-crabs/print/ 1/1
Man designs ‘car shoes’ to avoid squashing crabsHuman Interest News — Posted on January 27, 2020
(By Paula Froelich, NY Post) – An enterprising lodge owner on Christmas Island has invented “shoes” for carsto protect red crabs in their annual migration on the island in the Indian Ocean.
Every year, millions of red crabs cross from the island’s forests to the beach to breed over several roads —putting them in harm’s way.
Chris Bray, the owner of the luxury eco-retreat Swell Lodge on the Australian territory located in the IndianOcean, south of Java and Sumatra, now �ts his cars with a “crab-safe” attachment that is placed in front ofthe wheels and gently whisk the crabs out of harm’s way.
“When the crabs are in full migration, [the national park] closes the roads to allow the crabs safe passage,”Bray told Newsweek. “While some guests love to walk in through all the crabs, staff — as well as supplies,guests bags and elderly guests, etcetera — are not able to walk in. So I had to develop this crab-safeattachment system — the ‘crab-mobile’ — to enable us to keep running the lodge during migration, so we canget guests, supplies and staff to/from the lodge without impacting the crabs.”
“A few people have tried a few things over the years, but I gather none have really worked,” Bray told themagazine. “[The national park] says this is the �rst invention that actually does the trick.”
Watch a report from The Daily Mail:
Background
Persuasive PlanningIntroduction - State your position
Argument 1 Argument 2 Argument 3
Conclusion
Reasons, facts and evidence Reasons, facts and evidence Reasons, facts and evidence
Topic: Name:
Scientific Process – Fair Test
Experiment: Forces - friction and speed Question:
Which surface will the car travel the fastest/furthest on? Hypothesis: What do you think will happen?
Cows – Independent Variable
Moo – Measurement
Softly – Controlled variable
Change one thing
SURFACE
Measure something
DISTANCE
Keep everything else the same
Materials: What do you need for the fair test?
Procedure: Write what you need to do in chronological steps.
Diagram: Draw a picture of your test and label it. Observations: What did you notice?
Results: What happened?
Discussion: Why do you think this happened?
Conclusion: Which path will you choose and why?