Welcome to Day 2!
Watch the video to help you get started.
Day 2 video
Duration: 1:01
To complete today's activities, you will need:
sticky tape
a plastic cup
a container filled with water (e.g. a bucket or sink)
English
You will need:
pencils
a workbook or paper
Reading and viewing – symbols and symbolism in texts
Listen to the story 'Where the Wild Things Are' by Maurice Sendak.
Where the Wild Things Are
Duration: 4:50
Watch the video and join in the activity.
Think about the symbolism in the story of:
the wolf
wolf suit
forest
crown
hot food.
What ideas or qualities are these objects representing?
Where the Wild Things Are – symbolism
Duration: 4:42
Writing and presenting – Creating your own personal logo part 1
You will need:
pencils
a workbook or paper
Watch the video and join in the activities.
Use the following categories to brainstorm colours and symbols that mean something to you. Write or draw your ideas for each category.
Strengths/I am good at...
Ambitions/I want to do these things in life...
Interests/I love to...
Special places and people in my life include...
Colours that represent me are...
Symbols that represent me
Duration: 2:24
Writing and presenting – Creating your own personal logo part 2
You will need:
pencils
a workbook or paper
Watch the video and join in the activity.
Design your personal logo on paper or on a digital device.
Hint! Use symbols that represent you – no words! You can draw your own symbols or find digital images.
Write a short paragraph explaining your choice of symbols and colours.
Create your own logo
Duration: 5:29
Care and connect
Automatic arm raise
Watch the video and join in the activity.
Automatic arm raise
Duration: 1:58
Mathematics
Number – reSolve bakery part 1 and 2
You will need:
pencils
a workbook or paper
Watch the video and join in the activity.
Charlie bakes eight trays of different flavoured cakes each day. How many cupcakes does Charlie bake each day?
Create a poster to show how you solved the problem. You might like to use the picture of the cupcake array to help explain how your strategy works.
Cupcake array
Watch the video and join in the activity.
How are these two strategies similar and how are they different?
How many cakes does Charlie need to bake?
Cupcake strategies
Number – Partially covered array bingo
Watch the video to learn how to play.
Array bingo – Partially covered arrays
Duration: 11:16
Get ready:
Each player creates a gameboard using 6 product cards.
Place the array cards in a pile, face down.
Start playing:
Turn over an array card.
If a player has the matching product card on their gameboard, they may turn the product card over.
If both players have the matching product card, they can both turn over their matching cards.
If neither player has the matching product card, turn over the next array card in the pile.
How to win:
The winner is the first player to turn over all their product cards and say ‘bingo!’
Other ways to play:
Swap how the piles of cards are used in the game.
Make a gameboard from the array cards and turn over the product cards.
Reflect:
What strategies did you use to determine how many dots there are in the partially covered arrays?
Were there any arrays which were known facts for you? Which ones?
What strategies did you use for the arrays that weren’t known facts for you?
Challenge!
Extend the number range by adding in the array bingo expansion pack (PDF file, 474 KB).
Replace the product cards with 2 x 9-sided dice.
Brain break
Air guitar
Watch the video and join in the activity.
Air guitar
Duration: 0:57
Let's keep learning!
STEM – Watercraft (boat) challenge
You will need:
straws
cling wrap
string
sticky tape
a plastic cup
a container filled with water (e.g. a bucket or sink)
Watch the video and join in the activity.
Hint! You can download the instructions for this task:
Watercraft (boat) challenge task card
(Word doc, 8.8 MB)Design Thinking for STEM
(Word doc, 99 KB)
Watercraft (boat) challenge
Duration: 6:03
Rules:
You can only use the materials on the list, but you do not have to use all the materials.
Your boat needs to hold a weight of ¼ cup of water for at least 10 seconds without sinking.
The boat must float by itself. You cannot hold onto the boat.
Materials needed
A container of water
Using the Design thinking process is a way of solving this challenge.
The Design thinking process
First boat design
Testing boat design ideas
Testing boat design ideas
Testing boat design ideas
Challenge!
How much weight can your boat hold? Keep adding weights until it sinks!
Change the materials you made your boat out of. What is the best design?
Well done completing today's learning activities!
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