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Tuesday 5th May 2026

Rewrite the sentences using pronouns to avoid repetition.                                                                                              Tom has a bike. Tom rides the bike every day.
 ___________________________________________
Sarah saw Sarah’s friend at the park.
 ___________________________________________
The dog chased the ball and the dog caught the ball.
 ___________________________________________
The children are playing. The children are happy.
 ___________________________________________
My brother has a phone. My brother uses the phone a lot. _________________________________________

Tuesday 5th May 2026

LC: Identify and describe the major rivers in Italy .

Two major rivers in Italy are the Po River and the Tiber.

Find them on your map.

Use your research skills to identify information about the physical features of these rivers.

The River Po

The Po River is the longest river in Italy, flowing from the Cottian Alps to the Adriatic Sea. It's like a giant water highway, starting high up in the mountains and traveling eastward across northern Italy. The river is super important for farming, helping to grow crops in a big, flat area called the Po Valley. 
Here are some more facts:  
  • Longest in Italy:
    The Po is the biggest river in Italy, longer than any other river in the country. 
  • Mountain to Sea:
    It starts high in the mountains and ends at the sea, making a long journey. 
  • Big Valley:
    The Po River flows through a big, flat area called the Po Valley, which is great for farming. 
  • Helpful for Farming:
    The Po River provides water for crops, helping farmers grow lots of food. 
  • Many Towns:
    Many cities and towns are located along the Po River, like Turin, Cremona, and Ferrara. 
    The Tiber River
    The Tiber River is a major river in Italy, famous for flowing through the city of Rome. It's the third-longest river in Italy and the longest in Central Italy. The city of Rome was founded on its banks. The Tiber is 405 kilometers (252 miles) long and drains a large area of Italy. 
    Flowing Through Time: Tiber River's Journey in Roman History
    Here are some more fun facts:
    • Rome's River:
      The Tiber River flows right through the middle of Rome, making it a very important part of the city's history and everyday life. 
    • Ancient Significance:
      The Tiber was important to the ancient Romans, who used it for transportation, trade, and even to power some of their machines. 
    • Tributaries:
      The Tiber River has several smaller rivers that join it, including the Aniene River. 
    • Delta:
      At the end of its journey, the Tiber flows into the Tyrrhenian Sea, forming a delta, which is an area where a river branches out into many smaller streams before emptying into a larger body of water. 
    • Navigation:
      The Tiber was once a major waterway for trade, and even today, small steamers can travel along parts of the river. 
    • Symbolic Places:
      The Tiber River is also a very important landmark, with many famous buildings and bridges located along its banks, including St. Peter's Basilica and the Pantheon. 
      Task:

      The Po and Tiber Rivers

      👉 Task:

       On your map of Italy

      • Circle the Po River
      • Circle the Tiber River


      Fill in the missing words:

      1. The Po River flows through ______ Italy.
      2. The Tiber River flows through the city of ______.
      3. Both rivers flow into the ______ Sea.
      Write 2 reasons why rivers are important:


     (Think about water, farming, transport, cities!)

Adapted

  • Find the Po River. Write its name beside it. Colour it with dark blue.
  • Find the River Tiber. Write its name beside it. Colour it with green.

Write a sentence about the River Po.

The River Po ______________________________________ .

 

Write a sentence about the Tiber Rver.

The Tiber River _______________________________________ .



Tuesday 5th May 2026

LC: To write the ending of the story using adverb sentence starters and inverted commas for speech.

Inverted comma's check list 

 

"  F                                             !          "

Opening inverted commas 

Capital letter 

The speech 

Punctuation

Closing inverted commas 

Who said it and how did they say it. 

Remember, there are lots of different words that we can use instead of said in the reporting clause.

Remember we can use adverb starters for different purposes.

05.05.26

LC: To be able to classify quadrilaterals.

Adapted Group 2: 

LC: Recognising money. 

Tuesday 5th May 2026

LC: To understand the significance of the 5 K's for Sikhs.

The Plank and the Speck

“Have you ever noticed something annoying about someone else?”

Message:
In Matthew 7:1–4, Jesus tells a funny picture story. He says it’s like someone pointing out a tiny speck in another person’s eye, while they have a huge plank of wood in their own eye.

It sounds silly—but that’s the point. Sometimes we are quick to notice small mistakes in others, while ignoring bigger problems in ourselves.

Key message:
Before judging others, we should look at our own actions first.

Reflection:
Close your eyes for a moment.
Think about a time you judged someone quickly.
Now think: Was there something I could improve in myself instead?
How could you respond differently next time?