We were introduced to four very friendly and well trained husky dogs.
THANK YOU
TRIMLEY ST MARTIN PRIMARY SCHOOL |
This morning we were very lucky to get a visit from Charlie's mum, granddad and nanny. Oh and 'Huskies'. We were introduced to four very friendly and well trained husky dogs. After Charlie demonstrated how to use his 'Rig', some of us who were very brave and excited had a go too. We had to make sure we wore a helmet and learnt how to turn and use the breaks. We had some serious fun! A HUGE THANK YOU TO CHARLIE'S MUM, GRANDDAD AND NAN. NOT FORGETTING CHARLIE'S AMAZING DOGS !!!!!!!!
THANK YOU
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This week in Maths we learning all about directions. Have a go at our new class song. We have used lots of directional language and knowledge to programme our class Beebots around a road.
Bug Club has been updated. Bug Club can now be found under a new name-
www.activelearnprimary.co.uk Why Bug is better on ActiveLearn Primary? Here's a handy list of all the improvements you’ll find in Bug Club on ActiveLearn Primary and what they’ll mean for you and your child iPad and Android tablet compatibility A great new child-centred pupil world Brilliant new pupil rewards iPad and Android tablet compatibility Bug Club will be compatible with iPads (iPads 2s, 3s, 4s and iPad Minis) and selected Android tablets (Samsung Galaxy 3, 7.0s and 3. 10.1s and Google Nexus 7s and 10s) so you and your children can access it on the go. Parents will also find it even easier to support their child’s learning - not only will it be easier (and more fun!) for their children to access Bug on their iPad or Android tablet, parents will also be able to quickly and easily check their children’s progress on the go and access parent tips and hints on the inside cover of every eBook. All usernames and passwords have been put into the front of reading records books. This week is all about investigating our garden. Using a bug spotting sheet, magnifying glasses and bug collectors. Looking in the grass, in the bushes, in our vegetables patch and on the field. What did we spot?
What's in your garden? This weeks maths has been all about capacity.
Questions we needed to answer? Is it full? Is it empty? Is it half full/empty? Which one holds more? Which one holds less? How many millilitres? Inside every book bag you should find one of our Bug Watch challenge sheets. Class Hughes Bug Watch is designed to find out about the bugs that may live in your garden. Over the next few weeks keep a record of what you have seen.
Model Competition- Understanding of the World Challenge Make a model of an invertebrate that you find in your garden! Invertebrates are animals that don’t have a spine/backbone. They include- slugs, snails, insects and spiders. Make your model as realistic as possible! · How many legs/wings does your invertebrate have? · If it has wings can you see them, or are they hidden under a wing case? · What colour is it? · Does it have antennae? What shape are they? · What is the body like? Is it fluffy/hard and shiny/soft and slimy? Keep your model small, no bigger than 15cm x 15cm please. Please make an information card to go with your bug! Hand in by Tuesday 30th June. Winning entries will be awarded prizes at the Ugly Bug Ball on Thursday 2nd July. Have fun and learn lots!! This weeks maths song is to help us to count and recognise numbers to 100. Have a go at home. Today we took a coach all the way from school to Christchurch Mansion in Ipswich. We went to the mansion to see and investigate toys from past. (Finishing last terms topic of 'Old Toys'). We learnt all sorts of facts about old toys. When asked what was the best part of the trip? Lunch and the play park!! Our new topic for this half term is life cycles. We will be investigating the life cycles of many different minibeasts. This week we started with caterpillars/butterflies. We used the story by Eric Carle- The very Hungry Caterpillar. We used different shaped pasta to make the life cycle of the butterfly. |
AuthorWritten by Mrs Campbell & Archives
September 2024
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