Year 2 Home Learning w/c 25.01.21 - Fairfields Primary School
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Dear parents and carers, We have made a weekly pack that coincides with the learning that the key worker children will be doing in school for Year 2. Our topic this half term is Land Ahoy! and lots of our learning will be based around this theme. We have included a suggested timetable of daily tasks including the Zoom lessons Monday - Friday this week. Monday English – Zoom lesson researching pirates Maths – Zoom lesson about mass English – Zoom lesson writing a non-chronological report about pirates Reading – ‘RNLI’ comprehension Tuesday English – Zoom lesson writing a non-chronological report about pirates Maths – Zoom lesson about mass Topic – Locating RNLI stations on a map Phonics – Practise your sounds Wednesday English – Zoom lesson writing a non-chronological report about pirates Maths – Zoom lesson about mass Grammar – Zoom lesson about commas in a list Spelling – Practise spelling words with the ‘s’ sound spelt ‘c’ and ‘ce’ Topic – Research famous pirates Thursday English – Zoom lesson writing a non-chronological report about pirates Maths – Zoom lesson about picture graphs Spelling – Practise spelling words with the ‘s’ sound spelt ‘c’ and ‘ce’ Topic – Animal lifecycles Friday English – Zoom lesson writing a non-chronological report about pirates Maths – Zoom lesson about picture graphs Year 2 catch up – Zoom session sharing successes of the week Handwriting – Copy the ‘c’ and ‘ce’ words in your neatest handwriting Don’t worry if you don’t have access to a printer at home, all the resources will be shared on the screen during our Zoom lessons or you can collect your home learning pack from school.
English – Non-Chronological Report This week we are going to be writing a non-chronological report about pirates. Join in with our Zoom lesson on Monday morning where we will be researching pirates to help us write our own non-chronological report about pirates. After our lesson use the research sheet below to help you sort information into the correct boxes on the recording sheet.
Who were pirates? What did they do? What did pirates eat? ___________________________ ____________________________ ___________________________ ____________________________ ___________________________ ____________________________ ___________________________ ____________________________ ___________________________ ____________________________ ___________________________ ____________________________ ___________________________ ____________________________ ___________________________ ____________________________ What were pirate ships like? What did pirates wear? ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ What jobs did pirates have? Interesting facts ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________
Plundering Pirates Over three hundred years ago, pirates sailed the seas and robbed other sailors of their riches. Pirates went in search for and stole money, jewellery and food to survive. Ships were really large and made of wood. The living areas for the pirates were small, cramped and very smelly. There were no showers or baths on board. The pirates were extremely dirty and smelt awful. Many suffered from a disease called scurvy because of poor hygiene levels. The captain would decide on the rules for the ship. Any shipmate who disobeyed would be punished by being asked to ‘walk the plank’. Pirates would love to get drunk on rum and sing sea shanties. They liked to play cards even though there were sometimes violent endings to these games if people lost. Pirates were rationed for the quantities they could eat. Salt meat was popular as it would take longer to decay. Fresh foods would rot too quickly because they didn’t have fridges. Biscuits, alcohol and other dry foods would make up their main diet. Every pirate had daily duties like climbing the rigging, raising the sails, and navigating the ship. Some would be on the ‘look-out’ in the crow’s nest for passing ships to attack. Others would be scrubbing the deck, bailing out the waste from the lower deck and squeezing boils. Did you know that every pirate ship had a cat to scare away the rats on board? Did you realise that all pirates were given a pirate name that was related to their appearance, personality or real name?
Maths This week we are going to be learning about mass. Join us for our daily Zoom lessons Monday – Friday. This week you will need your Maths No Problem books to help you – these can be picked up from school if you haven’t already done so. You will find the relevant page numbers for you to complete next to the fluent in four for each day. We will also show you these as part of our Zoom lessons, so don’t worry if you’re not sure. Once you have finished the activities in your workbook you can then complete a chilli challenge. Mild – choose this challenge if you found the workbook activity difficult. Hot – choose this challenge if you found the workbook okay, some parts might have been easy for you, some parts might have been more challenging. Spicy – choose this challenge if you whizzed through your workbook without any adult help and you feel confident about what we have learnt today.
Maths - Wednesday Workbook pages – See below (choose one, they get more challenging).
Maths – Thursday Workbook pages – 229-232.
Maths – Friday Workbook pages – 233-236
Phonics
Reading Please read out loud to an adult every day. Below are possible questions to discuss about your book.
Can you read the text ‘RNLI Factfile’ and answer the questions?
1. What does RNLI stand for? _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ 2. How many lifeboat stations can be found in the UK and Republic of Ireland? _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ 3. Lifeboats can travel at high speeds. Why is this important? _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ 4. If someone needed to be rescued near to cliffs, which boat would be launched? All weather lifeboats or inshore lifeboats? _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ 5. Name 3 items of clothing that crew members wear. _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ 6. On average, how many people are rescued every day? _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________
Handwriting Practise writing your weekly spelling words in your neatest, joined handwriting.
Spelling – Wednesday This week we are going to be learning to spell words with the ‘s’ sound spelt ‘c’ and ‘ce’. When the letter ‘c’ is next to ‘i’, ‘e’ or ‘y’ in a word it makes the ‘s’ sound.
Spelling - Thursday Can you choose 6 of the words below and write them in a sentence? 1. ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ 2. ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ 3. ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ 4. ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ 5. ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ 6. ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________
Grammar - Wednesday Can you write these sentences using commas and ‘and’?
Can you re-write these sentences using commas and ‘and? 1. Thomas thought the beef and chicken and lamb looked delicious. _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ 2. Susie and Martin and Hannah and Tom went swimming. _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ 3. Mark’s bag was full of clothes and food and books and crayons. _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ 4. On safari we see lions and tigers and giraffes and a snake. _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ 5. Sarah ate chocolates and sweets and cupcakes on her birthday. _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________
PE - Go Noodle or Joe Wicks - get up and move every morning! Perhaps you might enjoy a long walk or a bike ride too! Topic – Geography – Tuesday Can you locate RNLI stations on a map? Use the map of UK below and plot the following RNLI stations on the blank UK map: • Aberdeen Lifeboat Centre • Hastings Lifeboat Centre • Plymouth Lifeboat Station • Whitehaven Lifeboat Station • Portsmouth Lifeboat Station • Brighton Lifeboat Station • Blackpool Lifeboat Station Topic - History – Wednesday What do you know about famous pirates? Use the research sheet below to help you create a mind map about a chosen famous pirate. Write their name in the centre of the mind map and record interesting information about them around the outside. We will be using this information to help us write a non-chronological report about famous pirates next week, so make sure you record as much information as possible! Topic - Science – Thursday Now that we know about the human lifecycle, can you complete animal lifecycles for a frog and a butterfly? How are they the same and how do they differ from the human lifecycle? Watch these videos https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/clips/zxcmp39 and https://www.bbc.co.uk/teach/class-clips-video/science-ks1-animal-life-cycles/zrg9kmn to help you learn about animal lifecycles. Perhaps you could challenge yourself by writing sentences to explain what happens at each stage of the cycle. How are the animals changing and growing? What is happening to them? l
Can you locate the RNLI stations on this map of the UK?
Use the information below and the mind map template to help you make a mind map about famous pirates. Captain Blackbeard • Blackbeard was a fearsome pirate who attacked other people's ships a long time ago, in the years 1717–1718. • Blackbeard’s real name was Edward Teach, but he used many other names. • He had wild, staring eyes and a very cruel streak. • He wore lighted cords in his hair, drank rum mixed with gunpowder and twisted his huge, black heard around his ears to frighten his victims. • It is believed that Blackbeard had 14 wives. • He began his life at sea as a private in the British Navy before turning pirate after the war with Spain. • Blackbeard sailed a ship called the Queen Anne’s Revenge which had 40 cannons on it, making it one of the most dangerous pirate ships ever. Anne Bonny • Anne Bonny was an Irish pirate who fought with another pirate called Calico Jack. • Anne Bonny is famous because she is one of very few women who became pirates. • She is said to have been as tough and fearless as male pirates. • Anne acted and dressed just like a male pirate and was excellent at fighting. • She was friends with another female pirate called Mary Read. Captain James Cook • Captain James Cook was an English explorer and navigator who was born in 1728 and died in 1779. • He is famous for discovering the Hawaiian Islands, Australia, New Zealand and Newfoundland. • In his lifetime, Captain Cook had three unbelievable voyages which he is remembered for today. • Captain Cook sailed around the world several times and made lots of maps that helped people understand the world much better. • He was the first pirate to prevent the outbreak of scurvy by serving fresh fruit and vegetables to his crew. • He learnt lots about life on different islands and helped others understand different countries and cultures.
Can you complete the life cycle of a frog? You could draw your own pictures or use the ones below to help you!
Can you complete the life cycle of a butterfly? You could draw your own pictures or use the ones below to help you!
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