Woodpecker home learning 17.4.20

Date: 17th Apr 2020 @ 9:41am

Good Morning Woodpeckers!! 

I hope that you all had a lovely day yesterday. At the moment, we are very lucky because we are having some very sunny days. I built my little girl a tent yesterday in the garden to shade her from the sun. I didn’t see her for hours, she wanted to camp in it overnight too! 

Perhaps you could build a den today and make yourself a quiet place to go.  

IXL Passwords 

These have now been changed and are new. The office will be sending these out shortly but to help you to get started, the password is your child’s full name without spaces and in lowercase letters, followed by 460 eg johnsmith460. The password is qwerty. 

Here are today’s tasks Woodpeckers: 

LBQ – Code   qyp   (all lowercase) 

There are 3 tasks, please complete all 3 tasks. If you get stuck, read the information given. Also, going on to IXL to practise similar questions may also help.  

We know that the questions can get very tricky towards the end. Give them all a go. If you really struggle, especially with the maths, you can stop at question 20. With the English tasks, I would like you to finish.  

Afternoon task 

This term we are learning about volcanoes. This week, I would like you to find out what a volcano is and what a volcano looks like including the layers on the inside. The afternoon task will remain the same every afternoon for the week to allow you to have the time to complete it. 

I would like you to create a poster to show me what a volcano looks like and label it to explain the different layers inside. Imagine that I do not have a clue about volcanoes or what the different layers are. What information do I need to know?  

Other ideas: 

IXL – Visit this site every week to practise some of the learning in the Year 4 Maths and English sections 

Read Theory – Complete a reading comprehension every day if you can as part of your reading challenge 

Times Tables Rock Stars – visit this at least 3 times a week to practise your times tables.  

Purple mash is great for research