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Home Learning Tasks Year 5 – Week Beginning 01/02/2021 TEAMS

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Home Learning Tasks Year 5 – Week Beginning 01/02/2021

Essential equipment:

TEAMS with Miss Harding

Pencil, pen, paper, ruler

Activities attached to this pack

Monday

  • 9.05 – 9.35 am
  • 9.35 – 10.35am
  • 10:35 –

11:00am

  • 11:00 – 12:00pm
  • 12:00 –

1.00pm
1pm – 1.45pm Own learning

1st

  • Vocabulary
  • English
  • Maths

Play this game to find out more about David Attenborough's life and work. Your Attenborough's Life Activity Sheet has 12 questions about David Attenborough's life up to the broadcast of his first famous documentary. You need to find the answers to these questions.
What is a fraction?

Circle time. Let’s catch

up about our week. How are you feeling? We might read an extract from the book of hopes too!

  • Lunch
  • Break

https://vimeo.com/498327271

Home Learning Support Video
Naturalist Recognition Broadcast
P.E
Conservation

I have attached four different P.E activities that you could try this afternoon!

https://library.t henational.acad emy

Author of the week: Nizrana Farook

Tuesday

2nd

9.05 – 9.35 am Reading skill focus

  • 9.35 – 10.35am
  • 10:35 –

11:00am

  • 11:00 – 12:00pm
  • 12:00 –

1.00pm
1pm – 1.45pm

  • Own learning
  • English
  • Maths

Storytime with Miss

  • Own Learning
  • Equivalent fractions

  • Lunch
  • Harding. Join me while we

read Harry Potter and the Philosopher stone.
Conduct your own research about David Attenborough and divide facts into specific subheadings.
Break

https://vimeo.com/498327458

Home Learning Support Video
This information will then be used to write biographies later in the week.
Geography In preparation for next weeks English lessons
In what ways do diagrams, photographs or illustrations help us to enjoy/ understand a biography? we are going to be learning all about Australia. Complete the mapping activity and create your own Australia fact file.
Think about this question at home.
P.E Join in with Joe Wicks!
Join me on

TEAMS from 9.35am today.
Physical Activity is so important, more so now we are back in Lockdown!

https://www.youtube.com/channel/U CAxW1XT0iEJo0TYlRfn6rYQ

Wednesday

3rd

9.05 – 9.35 am Comprehension

  • 9.35 – 10.35am
  • 10:35 –

11:00am

  • 11:00 – 12:00pm
  • 12:00 –

1.00pm
1pm – 1.45pm

  • Own learning
  • English
  • Maths

  • David
  • Equivalent fractions

Circle time. Let’s catch

  • Lunch
  • up about our week.

How are you feeling? We might read an extract from the book of hopes too!
Attenborough comprehension questions
Break

https://vimeo.com/498327611

Home Learning Support Video

What is the difference between an autobiography and a biography?

Artis Charlie from Artis (Roar) has planned an online session for you to complete at home!

Let’s look at examples and explanations for the differences between the two.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W 3wKFrA1vjQ&list=PLrtLkmztNPCO0JRUy 7mYDmTnL8aHHkQHe&index=5

Identify the features of a biography written about JK Rowling.

P.E – Space adventure! Select some music that makes you think of space, astronauts and aliens.

Create actions that represents the different movements!

Thursday

4th

  • 9.05 – 9.35 am
  • 9.35 – 10.35am
  • 10:35 –

11:00am

  • 11:00 – 12:00pm
  • 12:00 –

1.00pm
1pm – 1.45pm

  • Own learning
  • SPAG
  • English
  • English

Modal verbs for possibility

  • Fractions greater than one
  • Storytime with Miss

Lunch

  • Break
  • Harding. Join me while we

read Harry Potter and the Philosopher stone.

https://vimeo.com/498362964

Home Learning Support Video
R.E

Today you are going to draft your biography about Sir David Attenborough. You might choose to hand write this today and then type it up in best tomorrow.
Research the 5 K’s

of Sikhism.

https://www.bbc. co.uk/bitesize/topi cs/zsjpyrd/articles /zkjpkmn

P.E – Avoid the defenders! Top Tips For Dribbling:

Keep the ball close to you, use small touches. Try to use the inside and outside of your foot to keep control.

Friday

5th

  • 9.05 – 9.35 am
  • 9.35 – 10.35am
  • 10:35 –

11:00am

  • 11:00 – 12:00pm
  • 12:00 –

1.00pm
1pm – 1.45pm

  • Own learning
  • Newsround
  • English
  • Maths

Art
Lunch Create your own

Write up, in best, your biography about David Attenborough.

  • Break
  • Times Table Rockstars

Own Learning illuminated

  • letters!
  • Daily Newsround

catch up

Are you typing up your biography on a word

Mathletics
The rules:
You can watch this at home!

document? Add pictures and subheadings where possible!

• Use the letter of your first name • Make it BIG! The bigger the better • Use bold, bright colours to give your letter that important statement. (use what you have at home: crayons, felt tips, pencils, paint)
• DO NOT RUSH! Think about the detail. This is not a 5-minute drawing job
Numbots

  • (Same login as TTR)
  • Join me on

TEAMS from 9.35am today.

If you are typing, please use the font comic sans and use font size 12. This makes it much easier for me to look at

• Use different shapes to add to your letters, see if you can give it a story in drawings.

P.E Join in with Joe Wicks!

Physical Activity is so important, more so now we are back in Lockdown!

https://www.youtube.com/channel/U CAxW1XT0iEJo0TYlRfn6rYQ

Attenborough's Life

Science | Year 5 | Scientists and Inventors | David Attenborough | Lesson 1

3

Circle the unit fractions.

What is a fraction?

13
15
35
18
23
10 11

How do you know which are unit fractions?

1

What fraction of each shape is shaded?

a) b) c)

4

a) Tick the shapes with one third shaded.

ABC
DE
Fd)
G

2

Shade each diagram to represent the fractions.

  • a)
  • c)

16
58

b) Complete the sentences to describe the shapes with one third shaded.

There are

out of equal parts altogether. equal parts is shaded.

  • b)
  • d)

56
58

of the shape is shaded.

© White Rose Maths 2019

34

5

Draw an arrow to show the position of the fraction on the number line.

7

Draw four different representations of
14

a)

  • 0
  • 1

1

8

Amir has drawn some 2D shapes.
3

5

b)

0a) What fraction of the shapes are triangles? b) What fraction of the shapes are squares? c) What fraction of the shapes have four sides? d) Draw 2D shapes to match the description.
12

c)

  • 0
  • 1

13

d)

15
25
35

  • 0
  • 1

are squares, are triangles, have more than 3 sides.

55

6

Draw an arrow to show the position of on the number line.

  • 0
  • 1

Compare shapes with a partner.

What is the same about your shapes? Is anything different?
What do you notice?

© White Rose Maths 2019

P.E tasks week beginning 01.02.21

2

Use the fraction wall to complete the equivalent fractions.

Equivalent fractions (1)

12
12

14
14
14
14

18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18

1

Shade the bar models to represent the equivalent fractions.
4

4
12
24
34

a) b)

==

c)

=

e) f)

=4

a)

48
8=
12
12
36
12
===
16
16
16
16
16
16
12
28
22

d)

  • =
  • =

8

b)

12
12

3

a) Label the fractions on the fraction wall.
5

10
12

  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1

1

10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

c)

15
15
15
15
15
45
8
10

  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • b) Use the fraction wall to complete the equivalent fractions.

10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

  • 3
  • 4

13
69
=3
=6

  • =
  • =

6

=
3

d)

18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
34
68
9
=

  • =
  • = 1

14
14
14
14

© White Rose Maths 2019

4

Here is a fraction wall.

5

Are the statements always, sometimes or never true? Circle your answer.

12
12

Draw a diagram to support your answer.

a) The greater the numerator, the greater the fraction.

13
13
13

14
14
14
14

  • always
  • sometimes
  • never

15
15
15
15
15

16
16
16
16
16
16

Is each statement true or false? Tick your answers.
True False
12
36

b) Fractions equivalent to one half have even numerators.

a) b) c)

is equivalent to is equivalent to is equivalent to is equivalent to

  • always
  • sometimes
  • never

23
34

24
36

23
45

d)

c) If a fraction is equivalent to one half, the denominator will be double the numerator.

23
46

  • always
  • sometimes
  • never

e)

f)

is equivalent to is equivalent to
35
46

Write your own equivalent fractions statements. Ask a partner to say if they are true or false.

© White Rose Maths 2019

All about Australia

Draw a picture of the Australian flag.
Famous Landmarks

  • Population
  • Currency

  • Capital and Major Cities
  • Nearby Countries

  • Climate
  • Native Animals

Other interesting facts about Australia:

visit twinkl.com

Where Is Australia?

Can you label the United Kingdom, Australia and the continents on the world map?

Word bank:

United Kingdom Australia

Continents

Europe Africa Australasia Asia North America South America Antarctica

visit twinkl.com

Sir David Attenborough

Sir David Attenborough is a natural historian and TV presenter who has introduced millions of people to a variety of animals from around the world. He has a distinctive and widely recognisable voice which people have come to both copy and love.

His Younger Years and Family Life

David Frederick Attenborough was born 8th May 1926 in London. He and his two brothers were raised on the campus of University College in Leicester where

their father was a university principal and writer. Attenborough became interested in the natural world and animals from a young age. By the age of seven, he had an impressive collection of bird eggs and fossils. Once he had finished school, David studied natural sciences at the University of Cambridge. However, once he graduated, David was called to serve for two years in the Royal Navy. He spent two years on a ship in North Wales and did not get to see the world as he had hoped.

In 1950, Attenborough married Jane Oriel and they had two children together. Sadly, Jane died in 1997.

His Career

After the war ended, Attenborough returned to London and by 1952, he was

working as a producer for the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation). This was the beginning of an amazing career in television.

Things were not easy at the BBC to begin with. There were few programmes about the natural sciences and those that were did not film animals in their

natural environment. This troubled Attenborough and so in 1954, he began

a series called ‘Zoo Quest’. ‘Zoo Quest’ filmed animals in the wild, allowing viewers to see animals in their natural environment in sometimes far off and exotic locations. The show was incredibly successful.

In 1965, BBC Two was created and

Attenborough worked as both controller and director of programming. He continued to bring viewers educational and

  • fascinating
  • programmes

about nature and history.

visit twinkl.com

Page 1 of 2

Sir David Attenborough

However, in order to follow his dreams into the wild,

Attenborough resigned from the BBC in 1972.

Attenborough began to write and produce many TV series on his own. His most successful programme

was‘LifeonEarth’whichfirstairedin1976. ‘Life on Earth’ was a series that explored wildlife in

its natural habitat around the world. At the

height of its popularity, around 500 million

people tuned in to watch the show.

More recently, Attenborough’s ‘Planet Earth’

has become the biggest wildlife documentary ever made and was the first show to air in high definition on the BBC.

Achievements

Attenborough has gained many awards throughout his career. In 1985, he

receivedaknighthoodfromtheQueen,earningthetitleofSirDavidAttenborough. Most important of all perhaps is that Sir David Attenborough has several species of plants, insects and birds named after him.

Sir David Attenborough has made significant contributions to our understanding of nature and the need to care for it. Despite being in his mid-nineties, Attenborough is a leading figure in the fight against plastic pollution, deforestation and other issues that are having a damaging impact on our planet.

visit twinkl.com

Page 2 of 2

Sir David Attenborough

Questions

1. What is distinctive about David Aꢀenborough? 2. What is David Aꢀenborough’s middle name? Tick one.

Francis Frederick Ford Frank

3. Why was David Aꢀenborough disappointed when serving in the Royal Navy during the
Second World War?

4. Who did David Aꢀenborough marry in 1950? 5. What does the BBC stand for? Tick one.

British Broadcasting Company Best Broadcasting Corporation British Broadcasting Corporation Best Broadcasting Company

6. Find and copy a word which means tropical and unfamiliar.

7. Explain why you think ‘Life on Earth’ was such a popular programme.

visit twinkl.com

Page 1 of 2

Wednesday 3rd February
WALT: identify the features of a biography

Used a question or interesting opening statement to hook the reader

Summarised the main events of the person’s life in the first paragraph

  • Written in the past tense
  • Used third person pronouns

Witten about key events in the person’s life Written about key influences in the person’s life

Fronted adverbials
Name: Joanne Rowling

J.K. Rowling

Biography
Born:

J.K. Rowling is the best-selling living author in the UK and her books are popular all over the world. Rowling has named Jane Austen and C.S. Lewis as a few of her favourite writers.
31st July 1965 Place of birth: Gloucestershire, UK
She was born Joanne Rowling on 31st July 1965, in Gloucestershire. Joanne enjoyed writing fantasy stories from an early age, reading them to her younger sister.
Occupation: Writer, Author

It was in 1990, when she was on a delayed train journey from Manchester to London that the idea for a series of books came into her head. Joanne used her own life as inspiration for many ideas in the book, for example, her parents met at Kings Cross Station which is where Harry Potter catches the train to school.

After living and working as an English teacher in Portugal, Rowling moved to Edinburgh with her daughter. Those early days of living in Scotland

weren’t easy for Joanne as she had no job. She gave her spare time to

finishing her book. When the story was finally complete, it was sent to 12 different publishing houses, all of which turned it down. In 1997, the book was finally published by Bloomsbury under the name J.K. Rowling.

Rowling was named Author of the Year at the 2000 British Book Awards and 'Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire' broke sales records in both the UK and America. Rowling was also named Author of

the Year at the 2000 British Book Awards and awarded an OBE for writing such popular children’s

books.
The final book in the series, 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows', was released in 2007 and became the fastest-selling book in history. Since the last Harry Potter book, Rowling has written other books linked to the original Harry Potter series. She has also written stories for adults and continues to write more new material.

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  • View 2020 Edition Online

    View 2020 Edition Online

    Emmanuel Emmanuel College College MAGAZINE 2019–2020 VOL CII MAGAZINE 2019–2020 VOLUME CII Emmanuel College St Andrew’s Street Cambridge CB2 3AP Telephone +44 (0)1223 334200 THE YEAR IN REVIEW I Emmanuel College MAGAZINE 2019–2020 VOLUME CII II EMMANUEL COLLEGE MAGAZINE 2019–2020 The Magazine is published annually, each issue recording college activities during the preceding academical year. It is circulated to all members of the college, past and present. Copy for the next issue should be sent to the Editors before 30 June 2021. Enquiries, news about members of Emmanuel or changes of address should be emailed to [email protected], or submitted via the ‘Keeping in Touch’ form: https://www.emma.cam.ac.uk/keepintouch/. General correspondence about the Magazine should be addressed to the General Editor, College Magazine, Dr Lawrence Klein, Emmanuel College, Cambridge CB2 3AP. The Obituaries Editor (The Dean, The Revd Jeremy Caddick), Emmanuel College, Cambridge CB2 3AP is the person to contact about obituaries. The college telephone number is 01223 334200, and the email address is [email protected]. If possible, photographs to accompany obituaries and other contributions should be high-resolution scans or original photos in jpeg format. The Editors would like to express their thanks to the many people who have contributed to this issue, and especially to Carey Pleasance for assistance with obituaries and to Amanda Goode, the college archivist, whose knowledge and energy make an outstanding contribution. Back issues The college holds an extensive stock of back numbers of the Magazine. Requests for copies of these should be addressed to the Development Office, Emmanuel College, Cambridge CB2 3AP.
  • Sir David Attenborough

    Sir David Attenborough

    Sir David Attenborough David Attenborough is a wildlife film-maker and naturalist (a scientist who studies animals and their behaviour). He has been making television programmes for over 60 years and is considered by many to be a national treasure. Early Life David Frederick Attenborough was born in London on 8th May 1926. He lived on the campus of University College, Leicester as his father was a principal there. He lived with his parents, Mary and Frederick, and his two brothers, Richard and John. As a child, David loved science and nature: he collected fossils, rocks, and other items, such as bird eggs. After finishing school, he continued his fascination by studying natural sciences at Cambridge University. After finishing university, he was called to do two years’ service in the Royal Navy. He spent those two years in North Wales. Television In 1952, David joined the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) as a producer. In 1954, he began working on a series called ‘Zoo Quest’. This was filmed in many interesting places and showed animals in their natural environment. This was quite unusual at the time and the show was incredibly popular The Life Collection When David joined the BBC, • 1979 - Life on Earth he had only seen one • 1984 - The Living Planet television programme. • 1990 - The Trails of Life David left the BBC in 1972 so he could • 1993 - Life in the Freezer write and produce his own shows. In 1979, he started a series called ‘Life on • 1995 - The Private Life of Plants Earth’ which also became popular.As well • 1998 - The Life of Birds as making many other shows throughout his career, he continued to make other • 2002 - The Life of Mammals ‘Life’ programmes.
  • Westminster Abbey

    Westminster Abbey

    Westminster Abbey ASERVICE OF THANKSGIVING FOR THE LIFE AND WORK OF THE LORD ATTENBOROUGH CBE Tuesday 17th March 2015 Noon 2 3 4 THE LORD ATTENBOROUGH CBE Richard Attenborough was born on 29th August 1923 in Cambridge to Frederick Attenborough, a fellow of Emmanuel College, and Mary Attenborough (née Clegg), a linguist, suffragette and founder member of the National Marriage Guidance Council. He was educated at Wyggeston Grammar School in Leicester, where his father had become Principal of Leicester University College, overseeing its transition to a fully fledged university. (The largest building on the university campus is named the Attenborough Building after his father.) Richard then studied and trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. He was the eldest of three sons, alongside naturalist and broadcaster David, and John, who worked in the motor trade (d 2012). In 1945, he married his former fellow drama student, Sheila Sim. They had met at RADA and, despite the vicissitudes of the war, had become inseparable. By now, both of their careers were beginning to blossom, with Richard playing small roles in Powell & Pressburger’s A Matter of Life and Death and Peter Ustinov’s School for Secrets, and the lead, opposite Sheila, in The Guinea Pig—the story of a working-class fourteen- year-old (played by a twenty-five-year-old Attenborough) sent to public school. However, it would be his performance as Pinkie Brown in Brighton Rock that would push him towards stardom. The film received critical acclaim and became the most popular British movie of 1947. It took Richard to a new level of public attention, but with it came the problem of being increasingly typecast in films such as London Belongs to Me and Boys in Brown.