Friday

Week H – Stage 3

Happy Friday!

To complete today's activities, you will need:

Icon: workbook

a workbook

coloured pencils

small object (e.g. a peg or a small soft toy)  

chalk

plastic or paper cups

craft sticks, sticks or pencils

sticky tape

ruler

rubber bands

paper clips

bottle top (milk or juice)

ping pong ball or a ball made out of crumpled foil

cardboard

Care and Connect – caring for yourself, your family and your friends

Click and wink

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Let's get started!

Watch the video and join in the activity.

Click and wink
Duration: 0:47

English

You will need:

View prepared speeches

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Throughout the week we have been exploring public speaking skills. Let's look at a Stage 3 student presenting a prepared speech.

Watch the video and join in the activity.


You will need:

  • a pencil

  • your workbook.



  • What did Olivia do well? Make notes about Olivia's:

    • Matter (What makes the speech interesting to listen to?

    • Manner (What was good about her voice, stance, gestures, expression and eye contact?)

    • Method (What made the beginning, middle and end clear?)

2020 NSW Multicultural Public Speaking Finals
Duration: 4:53

Reading and viewing – chocolate advertisement

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Let's explore a chocolate advertisement!

Watch the Cadbury chocolate advertisement.

Cadbury Wouldn't it be Nice Commercial Car Ride

Duration: 0:30

Watch the video and join in the activity.


You will need:

  • a pencil

  • your workbook.


  • Complete the advertising analysis template.

    • What is the advertisement trying to sell you?

    • Who is the audience?

    • What advertising techniques have been used?

    • Do you think this is a good persuasive advertisement?

Cadbury Wouldn't it be Nice Commercial Chocolate advertisement

Duration: 7:07

Watch the Lindt chocolate advertisement.


  • Complete the advertising analysis template.

Lindt Lindor Commercial Do you dream in chocolate?

Duration: 0:30

Writing and representing – creating your own advertisement

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It's time to create your own advertisement!

Watch the video and join in the activity.


You will need:

  • a pencil

  • your workbook

  • digital recording device (optional).


  • Think about current food advertisements and what makes you engage with them.

  • Create your own advertisement for a new chocolate bar or another food item.

Hint! Your advertisement could be written, spoken, visual or multimodal.

Creating your own advertisement

Duration: 4:47

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Share your work with your teacher.

Check-in survey – English

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Answer the questions below about the activity you just did.

Brain break

Let's recharge!

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It’s time for a brain break so we can recharge for some more learning!

Watch the video and join in the activity.

Brain break
Duration: 0:40

Education Live

Contemporary dance

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Join us for today's episode of Education Live!

Today we are joined by Richard Cilli from the Sydney Dance Company.

Watch the video and join in!

You will need:

  • space to move.

Education Live – Contemporary dance
Duration: 15:49

Mathematics

You will need:

small object (e.g. a peg or a small soft toy)  

Data toss – part 1

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Let's play data toss! There are 3 parts to this activity so let's start with part 1!

Watch the video to learn how to play.


You will need:

  • a small object (e.g. a peg or a small soft toy)  

  • chalk or a stick  

  • a pencil or a whiteboard marker 

  • your workbook or a whiteboard.




Hint! The instructions are also included below in case you need them.

Data toss part 1

Duration: 5:26

Adapted from Number Target by Ann Gervasoni

Step 1:

Draw a starting line to show where you need to stand. Use chalk or a stick if you are outside.

Teacher drawing line in the dirt with a stick.

Step 2:

Take 2 large steps forward and then start to draw the target. Remember to draw circles and label them with numbers.

Example target drawn in dirt.

Step 3:

Toss your object 20 times, aiming for the target. Record the score each time in your workbook or on a whiteboard. 

Teacher recording score from game onto a whiteboard.

Data toss – part 2

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Let's explore part 2!

Watch the video and join in the activity.


You will need:

  • a pencil or a whiteboard marker

  • your workbook or a whiteboard.


Data toss part 2

Duration: 4:32

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  • Create a table with 4 columns and 6 rows. Across the top row, include the headings:

    • score

    • tally

    • frequency

    • points. 

  • Record your scores as tally marks and then write the total of each score in the next column.

  • Find the total of each score and record it in the table.

  • Combine all of the points that you scored to find your total score.

Example of how to record your data in a table.

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  • Have a look at your table, which score did you toss the most?

  • Which score did you toss the least?

  • What else did you notice about your data?

Data toss – part 3

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Let's explore part 3!

Watch the video and join in the activity.


You will need:

  • your data from your data toss game

  • a small object (e.g. a peg or a small soft toy)  

  • chalk or a stick  

  • a pencil or a whiteboard marker 

  • your workbook or a whiteboard.

Data toss part 3

Duration: 6:55

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  • Create a new target for your own Data toss game.

Hint! Remember to think about how best to change your target to suit you and your data from your first game.


  • You might think about changing aspects of your target, such as:

    • the size and shape of each section of the game board

    • the location of the scores in the game board

    • the numbers on your game board.

Examples of different game boards

Icon: sharing work

Share your work with your teacher.

STEM

You will need:

Cups
paddle pop sticks
Glue or sticky tape
Ruler
rubber bands
Paperclips
milk bottle lid
ping pong ball or a ball made out of crumpled aluminium foil

Ball launcher challenge task

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Let's get creative! Today's STEM challenge is to design and build a machine that launches a ball onto a target that is at least 1 metre away.

Watch the video and join in the activity.

Rules:

  • You can only use the materials listed.

  • The cardboard is to be used as a base for the ball thrower only.

  • The ball must land on the target.

  • You are allowed to use one hand to hold the base of the thrower as you launch the ball.

  • You can only use one finger to activate the throw. You can not use force to launch the ball (e.g. striking down on a lever with your whole hand).

  • The launch area needs to be kept clear. DO NOT launch the ball near people.

  • The target is an A4 piece of paper.

Ball launcher challenge

Duration: 6:48

You will need:

  • plastic or paper cups

  • craft sticks, sticks or pencils

  • sticky tape

  • a ruler

  • rubber bands

  • paper clips

  • a milk bottle lid

  • a ping pong ball or a ball made out of crumpled aluminium foil

  • 1 piece of A4-sized cardboard to make the base of the thrower (the side of a cardboard box is ideal).


Download the instructions for this task:

Materials needed

Materials for the challenge. Craft sticks, tape, cardboard, rubber bands, cups, ruler and aluminium foil.

Using the Design thinking process is a way of solving this challenge.

The Design thinking process

Make a target and a ball

Target

Brainstorm your ideas

Sketches of design ideas

Ball launcher design

Ball launcher made out of a ruler and craft sticks with ball at one end of ruler.

Improved design

Catapult made out of craft sticks.

For those who like a challenge!

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  • See how far can you launch the ball.

  • Add points to different parts of the target and try and get the highest score from 5 launches.

  • Make the target smaller.

  • Try landing the ball in a cup.

Student voice

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Show how you feel about your learning today.