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Learning Library Website Links Learning Library Website Links Free access to English/ Literacy Websites for children and parents to enjoy! https://www.bbc.co.uk/teach/supermovers/ks1-english- Great website for children to KS1 collection/zjsghbk get active whilst they are KS2 https://www.bbc.co.uk/teach/supermovers/ks2-english- learning! collection/zmv4scw KS1 Everyschool A fabulous site that has links KS2 https://www.everyschool.co.uk/english.html to interactive games, learning videos. This is a link to their YouTube Channel. It is very KS1 Nessy child friendly, with lots of KS2 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCywhh5mhHMqsf5deT1nJ1uA tips on reading strategies, spelling and how to learn your times tables. KS1 Audible Stories Hundreds of free children’s KS2 https://stories.audible.com/discovery books. Available in six languages. KS1 World Book Day – Resources Another tremendous KS2 https://www.worldbookday.com/share-a-story-corner/ resource for story sharing. KS1 Michael Rosen ‘Kids Poems and Stories’ KS2 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7D-mXO4kk-XWvH6lBXdrPw with the incredible author, Michael Rosen. Roald Dahl ‘Things to do Indoors’ – lots KS2 https://www.roalddahl.com/ of ways to have fun – from quizzes to crafts take a peek. Free access to Maths Websites for children and parents to enjoy! EYFS Numberblocks A great CBeebies site, sing KS1 https://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/shows/numberblocks along and learn about numbers! EYFS White Rose Learning Short videos and activity KS1 https://whiterosemaths.com/homelearning/ worksheets for your child – KS2 with answers! KS1 Hit The Button Fantastic quick fire KS2 https://www.topmarks.co.uk/maths-games/hit-the-button interactive Maths games. KS1 ‘Maths Dictionary for Kids’ An animated, interactive KS2 http://www.amathsdictionaryforkids.com/ online maths dictionary for children. Super Movers Amazing website to move https://www.bbc.co.uk/teach/supermovers/ks1-maths- and sing to whilst learning at KS1 collection/z6v4scw the same time! Get singing KS2 those times tables to help https://www.bbc.co.uk/teach/supermovers/ks2-maths- you learn! collection/z7frpg8 KS1 TT Rockstars Helps with multiplication KS2 https://ttrockstars.com/ and division. You have a Login for this site. KS1 CBeebies A huge variety of games and KS2 https://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies activities. KS1 BBC Bitesize Catch up lessons from the KS2 https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/levels/z3g4d2p KS1 BBC – on all subjects. https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/levels/zbr9wmn KS2 .
Recommended publications
  • 1 from Poetry to Politics: the Gifts and Talents of Michael Rosen Michael
    From Poetry to Politics: The Gifts and Talents of Michael Rosen Michael Rosen is a successful poet, author, radio broadcaster, playwright and speaker, with over a hundred books to his credit. Teachers and librarians across Canada have had the opportunity to meet Michael Rosen during his visits to Canada’s Children’s Literature Roundtable meetings and at various Canadian education conferences. Rosen delights audiences with his picture books for very young children (We’re Going on a Bear Hunt, 1989a), books for older children (You Wait Till I’m Older Than You!, 1997) ‘how-to’ guides (An A-Z Guide to Fatherhood: Goodies and Daddies, 1991), books for both children and adults (Shakespeare: His Work and His World, 2001), books for adults (Carrying the Elephant, 2002), and teacher resource books (Did I Hear You Write?, 1989b). Rosen spends a considerable amount of time in schools working with children, and in professional development sessions with teachers. The importance of his work in education lies in his belief that every child, no matter how young, comes to school with ‘knowledge,’ or as he would prefer to call it, ‘culture’ (Rosen, 1989b). It is a belief shared by many current educators and scholars (see Dyson, 2003). Rosen believes that most of a child’s culture is acquired though oral language and that writing is a way of preserving that oral culture, of reflecting on it, and of opening up conversations about it. As a result, he encourages teachers to access the culture of the children they teach, to capitalize on it, and to ask children to write about the things they know and have experienced.
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  • Resources That Carers May Find Useful - March 2020
    Resources that carers may find useful - March 2020 Members of The HOPE staff team have compiled a list of resources that carers may find helpful. General Advice Looking after yourself Anna Freud: Self-Care and Coping Strategies https://www.annafreud.org/selfcare/ https://www.annafreud.org/coronavirus/ film clip for parents: https://youtu.be/ZnANLAcpRZ4 film clip for young people: https://youtu.be/ME5IZn4-BAk CBBC: Video and Questions https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsround/51861089 BBC: How to protect your mental health https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-51873799 ELSA: Coronavirus Story for Children https://www.elsa-support.co.uk/coronavirus-story-for-children/ ChildMind: Talking to Children https://childmind.org/article/talking-to-kids-about-the-coronavirus/ Young Minds: Feeling Anxious about Coronavirus https://youngminds.org.uk/blog/what-to-do-if-you-re-anxious-about-coronavirus National Association of School Psychologists: Parent Resources https://www.nasponline.org/resources-and-publications/resources-and-podcasts/school-climate- safety-and-crisis/health-crisis-resources/talking-to-children-about-covid-19-(coronavirus)-a- parent-resource This website provides a further helpful overview of advice and resources: https://edpsy.org.uk/blog/2020/coronavirus-covid-19-information-for-children-families-and- professionals/ Local Offer: Bristol’s SEND Offer – advice for https://www.bristol.gov.uk/web/bristol-local-offer/coronavirus-covid-19-what-you-need-to-know Organising a Planner It’s really important to have a daily routine/schedule, lots of examples on line Staying Safe on-line Thinkuknow advice for parents/carers and links for children and young people https://www.ceop.police.uk/safety-centre/ Games and activities It’s really important to have fun in a relaxed and playful environment.
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  • What Does a Satellite Campaign Do? the Use of Momentum in Labour’S 2017 General Election Facebook Campaign
    What does a satellite campaign do? The use of Momentum in Labour’s 2017 General Election Facebook campaign Tristan Hothama aDepartment of Politics, Languages and International Studies, University of Bath, Bath, United Kingdom Correspondence address - Mr. Tristan Hotham, Department of Politics, Languages and International Studies, University of Bath, Claverton Down, Bath, Somerset, BA2 7AY Tristan Hotham is a PhD candidate at the University of Bath. ***Working Paper*** Word Count: 15919 What does a satellite campaign do? The use of Momentum in Labour’s 2017 General Election Facebook campaign Abstract Satellite campaigns have been discussed as core parts of parties online campaigns. However, study is needed to understand the specifics of what satellite campaigns are, where they fit and how they are used as part of parties’ social media election campaigns. This article comparatively examines Facebook pages across the 2017 general election; Momentum, Labour Party page and Labour leader page information and participation content is comparatively investigated to understand what sets satellite campaigning apart. Findings show that Labour had generated a Facebook approach termed ‘Janus-faced campaigning’. Labour was using leader, party and satellite pages with diverse approaches to speak to different audiences, thus presenting different faces of the same party to the public. The party engaged in two core forms of approach. The 'traditional Facebook campaign' via the leader and party page, saw the party using core policy messages, open inclusive rhetoric and a focus on information over participation to campaign to the mass public. This approach was supported by what is termed the 'new methods Facebook campaign'. Here, satellite page Momentum focused equally on participation and information, using novel, partisan and divisive content, large amounts of leadership personalisation and humour, to activate a younger more partisan audience and get them campaigning online and offline.
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  • Headline Wadham, September 2020 • Michael Rosen
    Headline Wadham, September 2020 • Michael Rosen (English, 1965) is interviewed on his experience of seven weeks in intensive care after contracting Covid-19. The Guardian • Review of ‘Belladonna’ a coming of age novel by Anbara Salam (Theology, 2009). The Scotsman • Obituary to Robert Taylor (History, 1962) journalist and academic who charted the history of modern trade unions. The Guardian • Dorothy Wadham Building Architect Rachel Mundell from Allies and Morrison presents the Iffley Road building. Architects Journal Festival • Review of the new Rosamund Pike (English, 1997) film ‘I Care a Lot’ at the Toronto film festival 2020. The Guardian • The death of Wadham Emeritus Fellow, Jeremy Montagu, former curator of the Bate Collection of Musical Instruments is announced. Slipped Disc • Obituary for John Salmon (Classics, 1961). CUCD Bulletin • Wadham Fellow Colin Mayer comments on the challenges involved in moving towards purposeful business and stakeholder capitalism. Fortune • Article compares Oxford colleges’ self-isolation policies for international students. Cherwell • Professor Kathryn Barush (MSt History of Art and Visual Culture, 2006) writes on backyard pilgrimages as a way to make a spiritual journey during the pandemic. The Conversation • Professor Marcus du Sautoy (Mathematics, 1983) comments on the use of algorithms in everyday life. BBC Radio 4, Front Row • Fellow Colin Mayer discusses a framework for boards to put their purposeful business plans into action Financial Times • More Oxford University colleges join Wadham in honouring A-level offers. BBC News • Lucy Lake (Human Sciences, 1991) is awarded the Yidan Prize for Education Development for her work with women and girls. YidanPrize • An article about the lack of UK BAME law academics credits Professor Marcus du Sautoy (Mathematics, 1983) with an idea to address the problem.
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  • Michael Rosen - Poems
    Classic Poetry Series Michael Rosen - poems - Publication Date: 2004 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive Michael Rosen(7 May 1946) a broadcaster, children's novelist and poet and the author of 140 books. He was appointed as the fifth Children's Laureate in June 2007, succeeding Jacqueline Wilson, and held this honour until 2009. Family and early years Michael Rosen was born in Harrow, London, the son of Connie Isakofsky and her husband Harold Rosen. The family background is Jewish, "from the Jewish East End tradition" as Rosen puts it. Rosen's father Harold (1919–2008) was born in Brockton, Massachusetts, in the United States to Communist parents and settled in the East End of London at the age of two, when his mother returned to the country of her birth. While a member of the Young Communist League he met Connie Isakofsky, his future wife and Michael Rosen's mother, in 1935. Harold was a secondary school teacher before becoming a professor of English at the Institute of Education, London, and Connie a primary school teacher before becoming a training college lecturer; she also broadcast for the BBC. Producing a programme featuring poetry, she persuaded her son to write for it, and used some of the material he submitted. Their ancestors came from Poland, Russia and Romania. Michael Rosen was brought up in Pinner, Middlesex, and went to various state schools in Pinner, Harrow, and then Watford Grammar School for Boys, and, having discovered the range of Jonathan Miller, thought: "Wouldn't it be wonderful to know all about science, and know all about art, and be funny and urbane and all that." Subsequently, in his own words: ..
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  • The Working Definition of Antisemitism – Six Years After
    The Lester and Sally Entin Faculty of Humanities The Stephen Roth Institute for the Study of Contemporary Anti-Semitism and Racism The Working Definition of Antisemitism – Six Years After Unedited Proceedings of the 10th Biennial TAU Stephen Roth Institute's Seminar on Antisemitism August 30 – September 2, 2010 Mémorial de la Shoah, Paris Contents Introduction The EUMC 2005 Working Definition of Antisemitism Opening Remarks: Simone Veil, Yves Repiquet Rifat Bali, "Antisemitism in Turkey: From Denial to Acknowledgement – From Acknowledgement to Discussions of Its Definition" Carole Nuriel, "History and Theoretical Aspects" Michael Whine, "Short History of the Definition" Ken Stern, "The Working Definition – A Reappraisal" David Matas, "Assessing Criticism of the EU Definition of Antisemitism" Dave Rich, "Reactions, Uses and Abuses of the EUMC Definition" Esther Webman, "Arab Reactions to Combating Antisemitism" Joel Kotek, "Pragmatic Antisemitism: Anti-Zionism as a New Civic Religion: The Belgium Case" Michal Navot, "Redux: Legal Aspects of Antisemitism, Holocaust Denial and Racism in Greece Today" Karl Pfeifer, "Antisemitic Activities of the Austrian 'Anti-Imperialists Coordination' (AIK)" Raphael Vago, "(Re)Defining the Jew: Antisemitism in Post-Communist Europe-the Balance of Two Decades" Marcis Skadmanis, "The Achievements of Latvian NGOs in Promoting Tolerance and Combating Intolerance" Yuri Tabak, "Antisemitic Manifestations in the Russian Federation 2009-2010" Irena Cantorovich, "Belarus as a Case Study of Contemporary Antisemitism"
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  • Reading Resources for Home Learning
    Reading Resources for Home Learning BBC Cbeebies Alphablocks Free EYFS / KS1 https://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/shows/alphablocks BBC Cbeebies Bedtime Stories Free EYFS / KS1 https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/b00jdlm2/cbeebies-bedtime-stories ICT Games: Literacy Free KS1 https://www.ictgames.com/mobilePage/literacy.html Phonics, spelling, letter formation, reading, writing, common exception words, etc. Pobble 365 Free EYFS / KS1 / KS2+ www.pobble365.com Daily writing and GPS challenges linked to images. BBC CBBC – shows from books Free KS2 https://www.bbc.co.uk/tv/cbbc View books turned into TV series, including The Worst Witch, Tracy Beaker, Deadly 60, Hetty Feather, Hank Zipzer, The Demon Headmaster. BBC Bitesize BBC Bitesize Free KS1 / KS2 https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/subjects/zv48q6f KS2 English https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/subjects/zgkw2hv KS1 English BBC Jackanory Junior Free KS1 / KS2 https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b007t9wg/clips Storytelling for younger viewers, using videos and read louds. Blue Peter Free EYFS / KS1 / KS2 https://www.bbc.co.uk/cbbc/shows/blue-peter Videos on author writing tips, who to read next, Blue Peter Book Awards, story dice challenge, author chats, story challenge wit Matt Haig, Cressida Cowell and more… Books for Keeps Free EYFS / KS1 / KS2 http://booksforkeeps.co.uk/ Books for Keeps is the UK’s leading, independent children’s book magazine. Over 12,500 reviews on website and more than 2,000 articles including interviews with the top children’s authors and illustrators. The whole magazine can be viewed online, browsed, printed or downloaded.
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  • Michael Rosen, Diane Roberts, Emran Mian, Miranda France and Anthony Cummins on How Novelists Are Taking on the World 2 PROSPECT
    Writing with punch Michael Rosen, Diane Roberts, Emran Mian, Miranda France and Anthony Cummins on how novelists are taking on the world 2 PROSPECT Foreword by Sameer Rahim oetry makes noth- nects with profoundly is the rediscovery of and her country and finding no comfort. ing happen.” That insitutionalised racism in the US that feels What about those targeted by line in WH Auden’s more relevant than ever.” populists—such as migrants? I argue that poem dedicated to the For US writers, the elephant in the the UK has seen an upswing in great writ- memory of WB Yeats, room (or bull in the china shop) is Presi- ing about its ethnic minority communities. “Pis often taken to endorse the idea of an dent Donald Trump. But how should they This is only likely to increase as demo- apolitical approach to literature. Auden, approach such an outlandish personal- graphics change. “Mixed-race” is now the once a committed Marxist, had by 1940 ity? Miranda France argues they could fastest-growing ethnic category in the UK, given up trying to change the world. (Who do worse than turn to their Latin Ameri- which means more of the older generation can blame him?) But that didn’t mean he can counterparts, who have had to deal than ever have grandchildren with a differ- thought the world was now off-limits; just with “preening strongmen” for decades. ent racial background. that we should expect something different The Peruvian Mario Vargas Llosa and the Politics begins at home, says Anthony from that form of communication.
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  • Female Lead Characters in Children's Books
    Female Lead Characters in Children's Books After discovering that only one in three picture books or books for babies in the UK and USA has a female lead (and only one in five with animal characters), Eileen Browne (author of Handa’s Surprise and many other books), began compiling a list of books which did have female characters in a lead role. This list was updated by the author in Autumn 2020 © Eileen Browne 2016 All the books are 'a good read' for boys and girls and have either female lead characters, equal numbers of females and males or no gendered characters. The list contains picture books, fiction and information books. The 30 highlighted “focus” books are in the stock of Islington Libraries and also feature characters from Black, Asian or Minority Ethnic backgrounds. Click on the image to find out which of our libraries currently stock the title. The remaining titles on the list include many that may also be available to borrow or to purchase. Titles in green indicate where the female character is BAME (Black, Asian or Minority Ethnic). All books that are available for loan can be reserved from our public catalogue: capitadiscovery.co.uk/islington @Islingtonlibs Ada Twist, Scientist Ages 4-8 Andrea Beaty and David Roberts Ada Twist, with her boundless curiosity for science and love of the question 'why?', inspires countless kids and adults to follow their dreams and passions. All Are Welcome Ages 2-7 Alexandra Penfold and Suzanne Kaufman Follow a group of children through a day in their school, where everyone is welcome.
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  • Teaching Notes For
    Teaching Notes for UnDeFeAtEdThE By Kwame Alexander & Kadir Nelson Published by Andersen Press These notes have been written by the teachers at CLPE to provide schools with sessions which focus on the importance of illustration in building a narrative and supporting children’s response. They build on our work supporting teachers to use picture books to enhance critical thinking and develop creative approaches in art and writing. The teaching notes show how picture books can be used in schools to enhance children’s reading comprehension and composition of their own creative writing. We hope you find them useful. Before beginning this sequence of activities: Collect together a range of art materials that will allow the children to engage in the activities exploring illustration, for example: cartridge paper, sketching pencils 2B–4B, oil pastels, acrylic paints and a variety of brushes. In order to engage fully with the layers of meaning and the details within the illustrations, it is advisable to ensure that you have access to a visualiser or similar device to enable you to share images from the text with the pupils on a large scale. Suggested Activities: N.B. The activities suggested are planned with children at Upper Primary and Secondary aged pupils in mind. If you are using this sequence of activities with children younger than this, you will need to carefully consider and modify the content to suit their age and emotional maturity. Capturing and profiling a subject Begin by appreciating the book as an object: share the front cover with the children opening it out fully to show the range of figures depicted on the front and back covers.
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  • UKLA Conversations: Teaching Poetry Resource List
    In Conversation with Christine Lockwood and Rebecca Simpson-Hargreaves Teaching Poetry *All websites are correct at time of going to press, however these may change in the future. Resources to support knowledge of poets Centre for Literacy in Primary Education- Poetry Line https://clpe.org.uk/poetryline This site is invaluable for both primary and secondary practitioners, it features different poets, their work, videos of poems being performed. Follow poets on twitter, e.g. Michael Rosen, Brian Moses, Valerie Bloom, Joseph Coelho. Follow the @The_UKLA and @OpenUni_RfP on twitter – there is a lot of talk about literacy and resources. Search for #OURfPbookblether on July 28th, 2020 as it featured questions and answers by teachers, poets, teacher trainers etc… it gave good suggestions of poets and poetry to look out for. The Poetry Society has a section for young poets: https://poetrysociety.org.uk/ National Poetry Day has a variety of poetry and teaching suggestions https://nationalpoetryday.co.uk/poems/ Look at long and short lists for poetry awards, such as the CLIPPA - https://clpe.org.uk/poetryline/clippa Just Imagine is a site that has reviews of books, including poetry. Each review gives a short summary of the text and what age range/subject it may be suitable for: https://justimagine.co.uk/reviews/?book_genre%5B%5D=poetry Explore YouTube for poet performances. Look at what your local library has to offer. The borrowbox app has e-books that you can borrow for free through your library, https://www.borrowbox.com/ Supporting a range
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  • Poets for Corbyn
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