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Wednesday

To be able to compare time in hours and minutes.

Let’s explore


Let’s learn


Let’s try the guided practice together.

Turn to page 143.

Use different sentences forms – statements, exclamations, questions and commands. 

Remember

Statements usually end with a full stop but can also use an exclamation mark.

The cat ran away down the street.

Commands can be punctuated with a full stop or an exclamation mark.

Fetch me my cat.

Questions must end with a question mark.

Have you found my cat yet?

Exclamations must end with an exclamation mark.

What an amazing cat you have!

 

Now that you know the different sentence types, try thinking of some with your partner.

Tell your partner one statement, one command, one question and one exclamation.

 

Let’s begin again by learning our text off by heart. How much do we know without using the words? Remember to use the ‘map’ to help.

 

 

Watch the video below to find out about the different types of sentences and why it is important to use a variety of them in writing.

 

Count the different types of sentences, in out explanation, using tallies.

Now copy an example of each type of sentence from our explanation text.



Can you investigate Hindu's beliefs about God?

Let's watch 'An introduction to Hinduism' on Espresso.

Hindus believe in one God who can be seen in many different forms. This one God is called Brahman.

Hindus worship different gods and goddesses who show different parts of Brahman. Some of the most important ones are:

Brahma – the Creator

 

Vishnu – the Protector

Shiva – the Destroyer (who helps make way for new things)

Hindus may also pray to gods and goddesses like Lakshmi (goddess of wealth) or Ganesha (god who removes obstacles).

 

Let's learn 

/i/video/Mr_Latif/Fun_Facts_about_Hinduism__KS1_.mp4

 

 Below is an image of the Trimurti - also known as the The Great Trinity.

Your task.

 

  • Each child makes a “fact strip” for Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva.

  • Write 1 fact and draw a small picture of each god on their strip.

  • Stack the strips and fix them with a split pin to make a fan.

  • Children can take home their “Hindu Gods Fan” to share what they’ve learned!