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?Wish Upon a StarLiteracyNumeracyTopicRead the rhyming story Aliens Love UnderpantsHow many rhyming words can you think of that rhyme with space? sun?Can you write down three of each? Can you write your own funny rhyming poem about an alien Remember to use lots of describing words. Describing words are called adjectives. Use adjectives to write sentence to describe a member of your family or a pet e.g. My dog has long, smooth black fur. Remember to use the correct punctuation e.g. capital letters, commas and full stops. Can you find and write the missing number on the washing line of underpants? Try creating your own number line of missing numbers and ask an adult to write in the numbers that are missing. Check to see if they are right!Can you practice number bonds to 10? If you can do this progress to number bonds of 20, 30, 40 …Listen to number bond songs and sing them with your grown up (Jack Hartmann – youtube)(you can find supporting sheets if you wish to use them on the Flexible Learning Page)Make an alien spaceship following the instructions on our Home Learning page ORask a grown-up if you can have some recycled materials from your house. Use these to build a spaceship. It could be a small model, big enough to fit a teddy bear inside, or even big enough to fit you! ORmaybe you could build one using Lego?Can you complete a wanted poster for an alien? Think of the describing words (adjectives) that you have used in your poems when completing this task.Design your own alien. When you have designed your alien label it and try to include adjectives e.g. warty nose.Ongoing activities...Ongoing activities ...Ongoing activities ...Handwriting; you don’t always have to use a pencil try using mud, squirty water bottle, paint etc. Reading every day try to read books, magazines, cookbooks etc. Use oxfordowl.co.uk you’ll find a guide to this on the flexible learning page.Set aside talk time every day, maybe create a lucky dip of topic ideas in a jar and pick one each day. Talk about your night-time dreams with a family member.Write a diary of your day or week. Times tablesCounting in steps of 2, 5, 10 and 3 (can you start at different points)Number formation: you don’t always have to use a pencil try using mud, squirty water bottle, paint etc.Tell the time. Look at clocks you have at home and practice telling the time to a grown up. If you are stuck ask your grown up for help.Temperature – if you have a thermometer record the daily temperature. Which day of the week is warmest? Coldest?Capacity and measuring – Can you measure out ingredients with an adult while making lunch? Take daily exercise – Joe Wicks workout is available Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9am.Enjoy a weekly cooking activity – maybe write a review of the food afterwards.Lego challenge – pick a letter from the alphabet and build a model beginning with that letter.Play board games with your family.Relax - draw, paint, practice football etc. take time to complete an activity that makes you feel relaxedRecord the daily weather Take care, have fun and stay safe! ................
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