Can you show compassion at the toilets? Watch this video to find out:
Pray that you can be compassionate ANYWHERE!
Before showing the slides on the right alert students to think about what all the pictures have in common.
What words or phrases could you come up with to describe what is happening in each slide?
Play a game of Triangle Block-Out.
Divide the class into teams of four and have three students in each group link arms securely to form a triangle - outward facing. The fourth student in each group will be called an 'outie'. The outie has to try and get inside the triangle while the triangle players move to block the 'outie' from getting in. Once an 'outie' gets inside the triangle, the children can switch roles and play the game again.
Please note: Take special note of the students who give up and those who show the school value of perseverance.
What did it feel like being on the outside trying to get in?
Why might some people give up in a situation like this?
What do you think makes some people give up when they feel left out and some persevere?
Write the words 'exclude' and 'ostracise' on the board.
Look at the definitions for "exclude" and "ostracise" (Americans spell this with a 'z'!). What does the online dictionary say about them?
What might Jesus think and feel about people who are ostracised or excluded?
What would Jesus do? Discuss as a class.
If time, write the definition of one of these words in your Bible books and draw how it makes you feel.
Today's book is a true story about convicts who travelled from England to Australia over 200 years ago on sailing ships. Convicts were people who had committed a crime and instead of being put in prison in England, England decided to send them to Australia because the prisons in England were full.
The images below are photos Mrs Parker took in a town in Tasmania, showing the names of the convicts who came, how old they were, what ship they came on, what they did wrong and their sentence (years in prison) followed by what happened to them. I think you might be shocked! Make the pictures large so that you can read them. Click the arrow in the bottom left corner to move the slides.
You will now read the book My Name Is Lizzie Flynn.
It took a lot of courage for Lizzie to survive that trip to Australia and to make a new life for herself away from her family.
How can you show courage today?
Secure something that is secure is very safe.
Escorted if someone escorted you to the hospital it means that would lead you or take you there and keep you safe.
Deluded if you are deluded someone has made you believe something that is not true.
Retreat if someone retreats, they are moving backwards, or moving away from something.
Now complete the worksheet to show that you understand when to use these words.
Highlight the different parts of speech in this sentence, and notice anything that makes this a really good sentence. Then think about how you write a sentence using a similar pattern to use in your writing.
Read through the Focus and Extension words and segment the words into your Segmenting Words book. Check your answers with the Segmenting Word tool from the Soundwaves site located on the home page of the Year 3 Website.
OR
Complete Lesson 1, Unit 21 of Soundwaves and the first page activities in your workbooks, including Segmenting Words. Write your segmenting words into your Segmenting Words book.
Our sound for this week is in Unit 21. It is the 'ar, a' sound as in ‘star' and 'glass’. Make a list or think of as many words as you can that have an ‘ar’ sound in them. Try and read through the words in your spelling list.
arm
bark
part
hard
March
start
large
charge
are
ask
fast
last
past
class
calm
half
laugh
darkness
sharply
after
afterwards
barbecue
disaster
koala
master
argument
bathroom
draft
laughter
parcel
article
carnivorous
guard
market
rather
aunty
departure
guardian
marvellous
staff
Gain more practice with entry rises by completing page 39 and catching up on pages in your Handwriting Conventions book.
I am learning to use phrases to create interesting and descriptive sentences.
Surface: I can write a simple sentence that contains a subject (noun), a verb and is a complete idea.
Deep: I can write phrases that are more than two words, are parts of sentences and combine to create a complete sentence. I can use describing words (adjectives and adverbs) in my phrases.
Transfer: I can create interesting sentences by writing descriptive phrases. I can combine simple sentences to create compound sentences. I can write a mix of simple and compound sentences in my writing.
Revise the story "Momma Where are You From" and what we learnt about phrases and sentences.
Have a look at the “Sentence Variety Graphic Organiser”.
Look at the filled in model as an example and complete your own "Things to do" and "Where you live" in the following way:
Write 3 phrases about "things I do" and "describing where I live".
Write 3 different sentences about "what I like to do" and "where I live" by rearranging the order of phrases.
Create your own favourite sentence that combines both of your ideas and write this at the bottom of the sheet.
Sit in a circle and listen to everyone’s sentences.
Whose sounded pleasing to listen to?
Learning intention: I am learning to solve multiplication and division problems using efficient strategies
Success criteria:
Surface:
I can recall multiplication and subtraction facts
Deep:
I can
· Use a range of strategies to multiply and divide
· Understand that multiplication and division are the opposite of each other
· Check my answers for a problem,
· Use mathematical language in my explanations
Transfer:
I can
· Apply my knowledge of multiplication and division to solve word problems
· Explain how to solve problems
Make as many different solutions as you can for the following story.
We are revising multiplication.
An equation is another word for a number sentence, and always includes an = sign.
A model is a drawing to help us work something out.
Write in the equations and draw models for the first two number stories on the right. Then write a story and an equation to match the model in the third row.
Watch this video to remind yourself of how addition and multiplication are connected.
Your teacher will review with you different ways we can represent multiplication stories, using groups, arrays, number lines, etc.
Now have a go at these worksheets. On the worksheet you need to show all the different ways that you can work out these stories.
Cricket with 4 bases
Students use baseball type bases and a cricket bat and wicket for the game. Swap sides after each batter has had a turn. Baseball rules but using a cricket bat instead. Great fun (bases set in a diamond. Catchers on each base. When a batter is on first base they must go to second when the batter hits the ball, and so on).
EQUIPMENT - 4 cones (bases), cricket bat, ball and stumps.