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Type Here Day plan: Thursday 19th of August

Morning Session Middle Session Afternoon Session

Spelling Maths History Complete LCWC and spelling Plan and budget a trip around for activities. $20,000. Over the next few days you will Read the information of the Indigenous Reading & Writing get to plan, map out and present a holiday origins of seed cakes or damper. Choose your own book to read (20min around Australia. Use the templates to max) and add your details about what you guide what you need to focus on each day. Make damper and share it with your family. read. If you can share a photo of your product.

Complete the assigned reading in the Google slides and research and create a Fact File on Australian

BRAIN BRAIN BREAK BREAK Spelling

Our focus this week: Different sounds of y; Applying the y rule. ● When a word ends in y, change the y to i before adding an ending. E.g. baby, babies; busy, buzily; lazy, laziest. ● Do not change the y before adding ing, e.g. dry, drying; carry, carrying. ● Do not change the y if the letter before the y is a vowel, e.g. boy, boys.

Instructions:

1. Complete the spelling activities with your personal list to practice them. FOCUS FOCUS Gold It’s Electrifying Spelling Bee mutiny cymbal religious gravitational inherent motley cylinder business kilowatts custodian gaudy hysteria population infrared ambulance industry mystery Greek altitudes aluminium ordinary pyramid globalisation electromagnetic conundrum temporary pyjamas pioneering neutron technician ferry physical biography alternative veterinary fallacy gymnasium modernisation resources exacerbate canary lullaby immigrant citric acid manoeuvre journey library digger voltmeter buoyancy Spelling Words

Write your spelling words for the week here. Learn them your way (e.g. LSCWC, spell out-loud, make a word search. You will be tested on Friday.

Insert Text Here Insert Text Here Reading

Reasons to Read

Reading takes you on exciting adventures. Reading improves your focus and concentration. Reading exercises your mind.

Instructions:

1. Complete one lesson in Reading Eggspress. 2. Choose your own book to read for a while (20min max) and add your details about what you read. Type Here

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Predict - What might happen next? What clues help you to make this prediction?

Type your response here. Writing

Informative Reading, Research and Writing Create a Fact File on an Australian Bushranger

Instructions:

1. Read the following pages on . 2. Highlight any key or interesting information as you go. 3. Research Matthew Brady further and fill out the Australian Bushranger Fact File on the slide. 4. Collect images of Matthew Brady to support your fact file. Bushranger Matthew Brady known as the ‘Gentleman Bushranger’

Matthew Brady was born in Manchester, England in 1799. In 1820, he was found guilty of stealing a basket of food. Brady was sentenced to seven years imprisonment and transportation to Australia.

Brady arrived in on board the Juliana on 29th December 1820. During his time in Sydney, he continually rebelled. He was against the prison conditions and tried to escape numerous times. As punishment, he received over 350 lashes over four years. In 1823, he was sent to a notorious - Sarah Island in Macquarie Harbour, . The very next year, he and another 13 prisoners escaped from Sarah Island by stealing a boat and sailing it back to . Over the next two years, Brady committed various crimes including holding-up the entire town of Sorell and capturing a garrison of soldiers. After this, Lieutenant Governor Arthur put out a reward of 100 guineas and land in exchange for the capture of Brady and his gang. In response, Brady thought it would be great joke to put out a reward for the capture of the Governor for 20 gallons of rum. At one point, Brady and his gang stole a boat near Launceston and planned to sail across to the Australian mainland. However, due to bad weather they had to turn back. He fought a running battle with troops and settlers and was eventually caught after a shoot-out at Elphin Farm in Launceston.

In 1826, Brady was brought to Hobart to stand trial. He was found guilty of theft and murder and sentenced to death. On 4th May 1826 he was hanged. During his time on the run Brady had gained a reputation as the ‘Gentlemen Bushranger’ due to his manners, kind way with his victims and the way he treated women. Many women of Hobart turned out for the hanging and filled his prison cell with gifts of flowers. Australian Bushranger Fact File

Name: Matthew Brady

Date of birth:

Location of birth:

Date of death:

Location of death: Insert photos here

Early life:

Known For:

Fate: BRAIN BREAK Maths

Data

Instructions:

1.

Type here Type here

Type here Type here How I feel about the work:

Complete at least 3 assigned

activities on Mathletics

Insert an emoji picture to let us know how you found the work assigned. Remember we can check what you complete on Mathletics! BRAIN BREAK

Do a drawing! It can be anything you like. Use this timer to help you keep track of the time and see what you can make! History/ Cooking

Damper, also known as bush bread or seedcake, is a European term that refers to bread made by Australian Aborigines for many thousands of years.

Damper is made by crushing a variety of native seeds, and sometimes nuts and roots, into a dough and then baking the dough in the coals of a fire.

The bread is high in protein and carbohydrate, and helped form part of a balanced traditional diet.

Millstones for grinding seeds into flour have been discovered which have been dated to 50,000 years old. Damper Cooking

Check with Mum or Dad first and then make damper for your family. The original recipe had plain flour, salt and water but that was pretty basic. You could research recipes that have different ingredients,which can make the damper tastier but check what you have in your pantry first. Send us a photo of your damper if you can. Have fun!!! PD/ HEALTH/ PE While your damper is cooking, and after you have cleaned up, choose a physical activity to do for 20 minutes and record here.

My physical activity was