P.6/5 Cross Curricular Learning
Home Learning Edition
#stayhomestaysafe #p6/5areawesome P.6/5 Cross Curricular Learning What to expect!
• At the beginning of each week we will upload 3 PowerPoints into the January Home Learning folder on teams. Literacy, Numeracy and General. • Teachers will be on hand to support throughout the school day. • Teachers will host daily live meets at 9.35am and 1pm where they will talk through your task. These will be for help, support, check ins and fun will take place! Feel free to join whenever you can. • You can work through the activities at your own pace, choosing activities you would like to complete
#p6/5areoutofthisworld Suggested Timetable 1.2.21 – Scots Topic LI: To correctly order significant events in Robert Burns’ life.
Robert Burns was born in Alloway, Ayrshire in 1759. His parents were called William and Agnes and he was the eldest of seven children. Although the family were poor, William taught all of his children how to read and write. William was a tenant farmer and Robert helped him on the farm from a young age.
Working on the farm inspired Robert to write poems about the different things he saw. The song “O Once I lov’d a bonnie lass” also known as “Handsome Nell” was written by Robert Burns in 1774, when he was just 15 years old! This was the first poem/song ever written by him and it is thought to be inspired by a worker on the farm called Nellie Kilpatrick. He was fascinated by her and this was the start of his love for the ladies! • Robert Burns’ dad William really valued education, so ensured his children were all educated. He was a hard worker and worked on the farm for most of his days. He died from exhaustion in 1784 and is buried in the Alloway Kirk.
At around 1785, Robert Burns met Jean Armour (his future wife). During this time he was still in the midst of his farming life, this is when wrote his famous poems about a mouse and a head louse! Robert Burns sympathises for the little field mouse as all its hard work of preparing a home in the field is destroyed by one swoop of the plough, and now the mouse will need to suffer through the winter despite trying to make a little nest to keep it cosy. He was an early advocate against animal cruelty, and this was revealed through some of his work. Around 1788, Robert married Jean Armour and he had 12 children. Round about this time the poet sent a letter to a friend with the lyrics for Auld Lang Syne. It is interesting to note that Burns revealed he collected the lyrics for the song by noting it down after hearing an old man singing it! Burns sometimes adapted and improved old songs before publishing them again. He was responsible for the popularity of this version of the song.
In the winter of 1790, Robert Burns wrote his famous poem Tam O’Shanter. Burns wanted to include the location of the Alloway Kirk as it was a significant place for him. It was the place his father was buried and also the place where he himself planned to be buried when he died. It is thought that the inspiration for Tam O’Shanter came from the real-life Douglas Graham, who was a tenant on the farm of Shanter. His wife Helen would often nag him for drinking too much! Douglas was a superstitious man who often blamed the Ayrshire witches for lost possessions, including his horse’s tail on one occasion! In 1791, Burns wrote another of his famous songs, Ae Fond Kiss. This is said to be about Agnes McLehose who was an educated woman who Burns met in Edinburgh, four years prior to writing the song about her. The pair would write love letters to each other and would sometimes write to each other twice in one day! When Burns wrote Ae Fond Kiss he sent it in a letter to Agnes on the 27th December 1791.
On 21st of July 1796, Robert died at the age of 37 in Dumfries. Four days later, on the day of Robert’s funeral, his youngest child Maxwell was born. Although Burns died many years ago, his legacy lives on today worldwide. He is life, work and influence is celebrated every year on his birthday through Burns Suppers and various events. Task: To create a timeline of events describing Robert Burns’ life.
Fill in the missing gaps in the timeline to show the dates and significant events which took place in Robert Burns’ life. Under each of the events, in your own words, add in a brief summary giving more detail about why the event was significant or briefly describe what happened during that time.
You could also add in pictures to show each event in the timeline. 2.2.21 – IDL Space
L.I. – To write a diary entry from the International Space Station. Imagine what it would be like to spend a day in the ISS. What would your day be like? What would you see and do? Write a diary entry to describe this. Use the ISS photographs, Tim Peake’s diary entries and your imagination to add as much detail as you can.
Tim Peake’s Space Diary - 1 Tim Peake’s Diary - 2 Diary Writing Checklist Diary Template 3.2.21 – IDL Scots LI: to create a piece of artwork inspired by Scotland. You are going to create a piece of Scottish-themed art. The first step is to design some tartan.
Tartan is a pattern made by horizontal and vertical coloured lines crossing over each other.
The stripes that cross over each other are called setts. These setts are repeated over and over to create the pattern. Step 1: Using some inspiration from the pictures of tartan, cover a whole bit of paper in a tartan of your choice. You can use coloured pencils, pens or paint. If you don’t have anything colourful you can still design a tartan by leaning heavier or lighter using a pencil. Step 2: Start to think about which Scottish-themed silhouette you would like to choose for your artwork. Remember a silhouette is just an outline. Step 3: The final stage is to decide whether to:
or use the silhouette as a template draw the silhouette on to cut out your tartan and stick it onto top of your tartan another bit of paper We are looking forward to seeing your artwork, enjoy!
or use the silhouette as a template draw the silhouette on to cut out your tartan and stick it on top of your tartan another bit of paper Bienvenue à votre cours de français!
Unité 2 04.02.21 I can learn new vocabulary. Learning I can learn to read and understand some text in French. Intentions I can ask questions using question words. I can form a respond to a question. Qu' est -ce que ç' est?
Qu' est -ce que ç' est? = What is this?
Ç' est... = This is … Qu'est -ce que c'est?
C' est un crayon! Qu'est -ce que ç'est?
C' est un stylo! Qu'estQu'est -ce-ce queque ç'est?ç'est?
C'C' estest unun livre!livre! C' est une Qu'est -ce trousse! que ç'est? Qu'est -ce que ç'est? C' est un cahier! Qu'est -ce que ç'est? C' est un bonbon! Crayon = pencil Stylo = pen Livre = book Vocabulary Trousse = pencil case Cahier = jotter / notebook Bonbon = candy 5.2.21- IDL Space
L.I. – To create a Space themed board game.
Plan and draw your board game out on paper. List what you need eg counters, dice Write out the rules of the game. Give your game a title. Teach your family how to play it! The templates may give you some ideas.