If you have a straight line, and you know 1 angle on it, you can find out the remaining angle with this tutorial here by Sky.
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Today we revised our work on 4 and 6 figure grid references and Ordinance Survey symbols. Here are some Show Mes which give you a tour of Tanfield Lea. Show Me is an iPad app where children can talk and write on a whiteboard. Watch out for more Show Mes over the coming weeks. They were our first attempt so well done! Next week, we will begin to explain how coasts are formed! Below is a game on how we should write Explanation texts, but the following videos will help you to understand how coasts are formed: 1. Google BBC Class Clips: http://www.bbc.co.uk/learningzone/clips/ 2. Watch the following clip numbers: 8429, 8430, 8433, 8432, 8434! If you can, become an expert before the lesson. Then you might have a chance to create an e-book on the iPad using Book Creator! One day when I was walking by the local post office, I seen a stamp. On it it had a brown head with legs popping out of the top of it. The legs were white with blue and red paint sliding down it like slugs on a slide. I closed my eyes thinking of what it could be. I saw a bright light, opened my eyes and to my amazement I was there standing next to the head with le gs. I looked at the wrinkled stamp and saw me standing there near the post office, exactly where I was when I got 'transported'. I closed my eyes and saw another bright light. As I opened them I look around and I was back, next to the post office. As I looked in the stamp again I saw me standing next to the head with legs.
This week, we have had several awards to give out.
Blogger of the Week/Star of the Week this week is Caitlin. She not only tried the extra 100WC challenge, she also left lots of positive comments on the other class blogs and Miss Hemmings' blog. Sentence of the Week: Confused, the turtle looked around. by Jack F. I chose this because Jack began with the feelings word instead of putting it in the middle; I found his idea was more effective. Text of the Week for Big Writing this week was Ryan Swan. Catch his terrific diary entry based on the Wreck of the Zanzibar below! In Big Writing today, we developed arguments about whether to leave Bryher wracked by storms by adding 'posh' openers and facts to strengthen our ideas. We, of course, used our 'posh' voices to record them!
After last time's fabulous efforts, who is the poshest here? I am called Jessica and today I was going the the summer fair. The summer fair is lots of stands selling things but my mam told me that yesterday and today that there was a carnival on and she said it was for 7 or above (I am 8 so that's alright) the summer fair was at South Shields. So we got packed and we got into the car and we got there at the end. I saw this statue and I said to my mam can we go over to it so we did and we got to the head with legs coming out from his head and then he started talking I jumped back frightened and I stared to cry so my mam had to find my dad and my dad took me home to my grans and my dad went back to South Shields. I had to sleep at my grans because my mam and
Dad didn't come home until after 10.00pm so I was at my gran and grand ads and my mam and dad were at home asleep. Granny May, Laura and the other inhabitants of Bryher are faced with a dilemma: Should they leave their island or stay?
Year 6 used posh openers for 'And': In addition, Furthermore, As well as this, as well as posh connectives for 'so': Consequently, thus, therefore! Find their persuasive arguments below. Who is poshest? Who is the most persuasive? This week's Numeracy focuses on factors and 2D shapes - quite a mixed bag! Try these games to warm yourself up: http://www.math-play.com/Factors-Millionaire/Factors-Millionaire.html http://www.crickweb.co.uk/ks2numeracy-shape-and-weight.html#triangles http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/teachers/ks2_activities/maths/shapes.shtml http://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/ks2/maths/shape_space/2d_shapes/play/ |