Cooking
Ask discussed last week today's Math will involve some cooking. The actual cooking is optional although it is easy and very tasty so I suggest you have a go! If you choose not to do the cooking I would like you to still answer the math challenge
Even though there is no cutting or heat involved this must still be done under parent supervision!
Please watch my short instructional video and the above video for further guidance. There is a math challenge that I would like you to take on. Below is the amounts of indigence. Instead of using the full range of cup measurements I would like you to only use a 1/4 cup for all measurements. For example when its says 1 1/2 cups of dairy free milk, how many 1/4 cups will you use to make up the 1 1/2 cups.
Please take a photo of your answers and your finished product! Have fun and enjoy!
Chia Pudding
· 1 1/2 cups dairy-free milk (we used DIY coconut – use creamier milks for creamier, thicker pudding, such as full fat coconut and cashew)
· 1/2 cup chia seeds
· 1-2 Tbsp maple syrup (more or less to taste)
· 1 tsp vanilla extract
Instructions
1. To a mixing bowl add dairy free milk, chia seeds, maple syrup (to taste), and vanilla. Whisk to combine.
2. Cover and refrigerate overnight (or at least 6 hours). The chia pudding should be thick and creamy. If not, add more chia seeds, stir, and refrigerate for another hour or so.
3. Enjoy as is, or layer with compote or fresh fruit! Will keep covered in the refrigerator up to 5 days.
The following are OPTIONAL extension task
For next Friday's OPTIONAL cooking, we will be making Chia Seed Pancakes!
*Remember if you don't do do the cooking you still have to solve the Math task
Next Weeks shopping list includes:
1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1 tbsp baking powder
1 tsp sea salt
3 tbsp chia seeds
3 tbsp maple syrup (or another sweetener of choice, use stevia for sugar-free pancakes)
1 1/2 cup almond milk
1 tsp apple cider vinegar (optional)
1 tsp cinnamon (optional, adds flavour)
1 tsp pure vanilla extract (optional, adds flavour)
Again this is an optional cooking tasks, so please don't tell your parents they have to buy the ingredients
****I'll show you in next weeks video but I don't actually add the salt or the apple cider vinegar and I add a bananna
L.I. I am learning to make connections to the story, and use guiding questions to help me construct a personal reflection
S.C. I can write a paragraph reflecting on ritual or ceremony in my life.
I can interview an adult about a ritual or ceremony they have experienced.
Task 1: 20 minutes of silent reading
Task 2: Watch the teacher video which goes through the instructions for today’s task.
Instructions for today’s 2 activities (Part A and Part B):
Part A - In My Life reflection
Recall a time in your life when you experienced an important transition. It could be a time associated with a specific ceremony, such as a school/kindergarten graduation, or it could be an occasion that marked new skills or independence, such as losing your first tooth, writing your name for the first time, learning to ride a bicycle, or getting your first house key.
Think about the following questions as you remember the story. You don’t have to answer each question one at a time, but rather use the questions to help you write a paragraph, of at least 9 sentences, about the experience.
1. How old were you?
2. What was the event or occasion?
3. What did you have to do to prepare for it, if anything?
4. How did it make you feel? What did
you like about it? What didn't you like about it?
5. Was anyone else involved in the story? Who was it? What role did he or she play?
6. Why was this event or occasion important?
7. How did it change your sense of identity or image of yourself?
8. Did it give you a sense of membership in your family, culture, or society? Did it change your relationship to others?
9. Did it make you feel as though you “fit in”? Why or why not?
Part B -- Remember When
Now you are going to interview an adult family member (or friend) about a ritual or milestone they have experienced. The interview can be recorded as a video, or you can take notes and then write the responses up. If you parents aren’t available, you could instead call up a grandparent or other relative.
Firstly, share with the adult family member or friend the story of The Giver so far. Explain that in Jonas’s society, different ages of childhood are marked by a specific ceremony, up to age twelve, when young
people receive their lifetime “Assignment.”
Ask your family “partner” about an important ritual, milestone, or coming-of-age experience that they remember. It can be part of a family custom (such as having a special lunch on the first day of school), cultural or religious tradition (such as a bar mitzvah or first communion), or general event (such as getting your driver’s license or first car).
The following questions will help you with your interview. Feel free to ask additional questions of your own.
You may wish to write the answers, or record a video of their response. After completing the interview, with your family partner’s permission, post the response on Google Classroom. If they/you prefer you could instead post a video or written response where you share a summary of what they described and what you learnt from this activity.
1. How old were you when this ceremony or experience took place?
2. What happened? Who else was involved in the experience?
3. What preparation (if any) did you have to
undergo? What was it like?
4. How did you feel about the ceremony or
experience before it happened? How did you feel afterward?
5. In looking back, what do you think of the
experience now? How have similar events changed today?
6. Do you want to continue this tradition? Why or why not?
Task 3:
Upload a photo of your ‘Part A - In My Life paragraph’, and your ‘Part B - Remember When interview’ (either a video or written responses to the questions) to the Google Classroom Reading assignment for today.
LI: We are learning to analyse the different types of information reports by creating our own sports report
Sports Report
Information reports come in different shapes and sizes. Can you think of any other types of information reports other than writing one down in your book?
Some examples include a documentary, a newspaper article, a biography, or even some recipes!
For today’s task we will be focusing on developing a sports report based on the movie Space Jam. Some of you may be familiar with the movie, but we will just be focusing on the below video. To be clear, we are not writing an information report on the whole movie, only on the video below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mh3VZMZ-GbM
After watching the video, your task is to create a sport report based off of the game. Here are a few things to keep in mind when we are developing our sports report:
we do not need to include every single thing that happens throughout the game
we only need to include the key aspects of the game, such as critical moments, special comments from characters and moments of high intensity.
Here is some background information about the game/movie you may want to include into your article:
Michael Jordan is the main character (star player)
The Monstars have stolen the power and skills of real players
The Monstars are from another planet
Michael Jordan has the Looney Tunes as his team mates and they are called the Tune Squad
If the Monstars win, the Tune Squad must go work for an evil theme park owner
Remembering we are not writing an information report on the movie, we are writing this in the form of a sports article.
Here is an example of a fascinating sport article!
https://www.afl.com.au/news/149882/match-report-grand-final-sydney-swans-v-western-bulldogs
To assist you even further, you could even do some research about the movie/characters/games to further your report, just as real sports and news reporters do!
TEST!
Please use a family member as a partner to test you on your words. Please correct and upload your results.