+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Word List Term 4 Week 1 Monday.

Word List Term 4 Week 1 Monday.

Date post: 06-Dec-2021
Category:
Upload: others
View: 1 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
24
Monday. Word List Term 4 Week 1 1 hyena 9 sympathy 2 syrup 10 hydrofoil 3 system 11 synthetic 4 hybrid 12 hydraulic 5 symbol 13 synchronise 6 syringe 14 hypothermia 7 symptom 15 symposium 8 hygiene 16 hypothetically Focus: Letter teams: hy and sy In words beginning with hy, the y makes a long i sound and in words beginning with sy the y makes a short i sound. To make your spelling list of 20 words, choose the incorrect pre-test words from the list above and the balance of words from a combination of: - The words you need to learn from the Year 6 Core list - Words you have spelt incorrectly from your spelling booklet - Word corrections you need to learn from your writing - Words from the HSIE and Science lists provided.
Transcript

Monday.Word List Term 4 Week 1

1 hyena 9 sympathy

2 syrup 10 hydrofoil

3 system 11 synthetic

4 hybrid 12 hydraulic

5 symbol 13 synchronise

6 syringe 14 hypothermia

7 symptom 15 symposium

8 hygiene 16 hypothetically

Focus: Letter teams: hy and syIn words beginning with hy, the y makes a long i sound and inwords beginning with sy the y makes a short i sound.

To make your spelling list of 20 words, choose the incorrectpre-test words from the list above and the balance of words froma combination of:

- The words you need to learn from the Year 6 Core list- Words you have spelt incorrectly from your spelling booklet- Word corrections you need to learn from your writing- Words from the HSIE and Science lists provided.

Tuesday.

Dictionary Meanings, Alpha-Order,Syllables and POS

1. Write your list in alphabetical order.2. Show the syllables for all words in your list.3. Identify the part of speech for all words in your list.4. Create a crossword using your list words.5. Write four of your words using a code of your choice OR6. Choose four words from your list to illustrate.

Wednesday.WordworksWritingWrite a synopsis of a well-known fairy storyWrite for five minutes without stopping and no talking. Definitely use ban the boring,show don’t tell and your 5 senses +1Peer editing - check spelling, punctuation and grammarGive yourself 2 stars and a wish. 2 stars - 2 aspects of your writing that you did welland a wish something that you want to try next week to improve your writing.

Prefixes hypo and hyper:Investigate the origin and meaning of these two prefixes. Find at least 5 words usingeach of these different prefixes (5 hypo words and 5 hyper words).Choose 5 and write meaningful sentences.

Word familiesCreate a word family for each of these words by adding prefixes and/or suffixes,remember do not use word endings: ‘s’, ‘ed’ and ‘ing’.system, hybrid, symbol, thermal, hygiene,

Word Target (Optional activity)Find as many words as you can using the following word target.Rules: no plurals, proper nouns and your words must contain the central letter.

C I N

H E T

S T Y

Thursday.

All about the RulesEditing SentencesThe following sentences have errors write them correctly, underline thecorrections you make:

1. the unbrela had the strenth to go the destince but was not theeesiast thing to youse (5 sp 3 punc)

2. i preeviuslee bought it wif me in cais of rein (5 sp 2 punc)3. the maypel sirip was a hibred of honnee and froot had misleeding

healf cymbals (8 sp 2 punc)4. we sirinjd a sinfetik cleening prudikt beetwean the tiels to inshore

the rekwired standids of hijean where meat (12 sp 2 punc)5. the okupints suferd from hipothurmea becorse the lassee comanda

woodent sinkronyse the reskoo teem wen the hidrolik heetin sistamfaled (15 sp 2 punc)

(45 spelling errors, 11 punctuation errors)

Word etymology:Find the origin of 5 words from your list.

Cloze Activity:Choose the correct word from the box to fit in the blank space, you may need to adda suffix to the word for it to fit in the sentence:

hygiene sympathy syrup system symbol

1. I poured the thick _________ over my pancakes.2. We used a cross to _________ a church on our map.3. The teacher was _________ and helped the crying child.4. Their tools were ________ cleaned daily to prevent illness.5. There was a _______ procedure for eliminating contestants.

24

Unit 3: Are aliens real?

Bob: It’s ten past the hour, I’m Bob Baffle and you’re listening to Tuesday Night Talk. I’ve got Gretel on the line. Gretel?

Gretel: Hi Bob, I had to call, I’ve just seen these lights in the sky ...

Bob: Yes, they’re called stars, Gretel. You’re not going to tell me you think they’re UFOs are you? Do you believe in that crazy aliens and UFO stuff?

Gretel: But they’re still …

Bob: Gretel, Gretel, Gretel, those wacky alien stories are always proven false. They’re from crackpots — no offence, Gretel — who just want attention. There’s no science behind it. Astronauts have never seen aliens. There is no evidence, only rumours and fairytales.

Gretel: But Bob, the lights are still there, they’re low, they’re circling my …

Bob: People see aliens because they want to see aliens. Gretel, never believe something unless it can be proven!

Gretel: Bob! Bob! They’ve landed in my backyard, right next to the clothesline! Gotta go!

Bob: Gretel? Gretel? Well, there goes another loopy one. Must be a full moon tonight. Our next caller …

eeeeeeeeeeeeee aaaaaannnnndddddddddddddd yyyouu’ree lissteeennnniinnnnngg ttttooo TTTuuuuuueeeee

25

In the texts1 What do the texts on pages 24–25 have in common? Circle one.

introduction author topic conclusion

2 Match each text to its type.

Bob and Gretel’s dialogue poster

H.G. Wells’ The War of the Worlds radio transcript

Is It a Bird? Is It a Plane? article

The War of the Worlds, Chapter 1 narrative

3 Describe each text and explain what information it gives about the topic.

a Radio transcript

b Poster (not the movie)

c Is It a Bird? Is It a Plane?

d The War of the Worlds, Chapter 1

4 a Rate each text on a scale of 1 to 5 for believable information, where 1 is most believable

and 5 is least believable.

radio transcript poster

Is It a Bird? Is It a Plane? The War of the Worlds, Chapter 1

b Why is the text with the highest rating the most believable?

26

c Rate each text on a scale of 1 to 5 for interest and entertainment.

radio transcript poster

Is It a Bird? Is It a Plane? The War of the Worlds, Chapter 1

d Why is the text with the highest rating the most interesting and entertaining?

5 With a partner, read the radio transcript, taking turns to read each of the parts.

First, read without using the text’s punctuation to guide the way you read. Done

Second, read with the pauses and inflections as shown by the punctuation. Done

6 Highlight an ellipsis (…) in the transcript. In this text, they show interrupted speech.

Why was Bob Baffle always interrupting Gretel?

7 Bob Baffle has an opinion about aliens and UFOs. How does his language show this?

Give examples.

8 Study the first sentence in The War of the Worlds, Chapter 1.

a Rewrite it as several sentences.

b Does this improve the original text? Explain your answer.

27

Read and learn1 Write definitions for these words.

a keenly:

b intelligences:

c mortal:

d scrutinised:

2 Read The War of the Worlds, Chapter 1 and answer true (T) or false (F).

Mankind was not worried about intruders from space.

Our minds are just like those from outer space.

Aliens like us and care for us.

Aliens want what we have.

Aliens are very smart.

3 What causes an increase in reports of aliens?

4 What are foo fighters?

5 How many UFO sightings were found to be real objects between 1947 and 1969?

6 What makes the poster frightening?

7 Who was H.G. Wells?

8 What is technicolor?

28

1 An exposition argues for or against something. It tries to persuade

the reader.

against the existence of aliens. Use the texts on pages 24–25 for

background information.

29

Your turn

Write a strong title.

Introduce the topic and state your point of view.

Make at least three supporting points and back each one up with evidence.

Summarise your point of view.

An exposition argues for or against something. It has:’s point of view

evidence

for further action.

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

Persuasive writing1 Evaluative language uses words which place a value on the topic, eg His argument

was useless. It was completely false! Write three sentences using evaluative language to

persuade your reader that it is unwise to believe that aliens can visit Earth.

2 Emotive language uses words which play on people’s emotions, eg The Aliens

approached the defenceless, terrified people in the deserted farmhouse.

Write three sentences using emotive language to convince your reader to donate to a

charity that protects stray animals.

3 Rhetorical questions ask the reader about something, but they don’t expect an

answer, eg What would any sane person think? The answer is usually obvious.

Rhetorical questions focus attention on a topic. Draw lines to connect the halves of each

rhetorical question.

a What do you must I say this?

b Why would take me for?

c Would you like that who’s counting?

d How many times to happen to you?

e But of yours?

f What business is it someone believe that?

30

4 Modality shows how strongly the writer feels about a topic. High modality language

uses words that show strong feeling and meaning, eg We must study this before more people

are scared. Surely this can’t go on! A writer uses high modality, low modality or a position in

between. Use words from the word bank to convince someone to see your favourite film.

Modal verbs must might should could will may

Modal adverbs surely rarely only definitely clearly

5 Commanding language is very persuasive, eg You have to be more aware!

Give each character some commanding language.

6 Involving language gets the reader to believe he or she is part of a problem or

solution, eg We can all help. We can share the job. Write three sentences which will

get your friends to join you in watching out for aliens.

31

Name of book;Date Summary

Mon ______

Tue ______

Wed ______

Thur ______

Fri ______

TimeWrite a Narrative entitled Time. Use your

imagination to create a piece of writing using The

Seven Steps to Writing.

● Planning time: 10 minutes

● Writing time: 35 minutes

● Editing time: 5 minutes

TANGRAMS 1: EXPLORING TRAPEZIUMS - TUESDAY 5 OCTOBER

1 - Make a tangram:

2 - then you will need:- pencils or markers- your mathematics workbook- a Frayer chart (below)- your tangram pieces.

3 - First, in your exercise book, write down what you think a trapezium is. Try and list properties ofa trapezium as a 2D shape (eg - how many sides? How many angles? Are there any parallellines? etc)

4 - Complete the Frayer chart on the next page

5 - Let's talk about what a trapezium is defined as. A trapezium has this definition. It's aquadrilateral with at least one pair of parallel sides. So if I take a square for example, it actually fitsthe definition of a trapezium.

It's a quadrilateral, meaning it has four angles and four sides and at least one pair is parallel. Asquare is a special kind of trapezium. And yes, that means I could also think a rectangle or anoblong, is also a kind of trapezium.

Your challenge today is to think about how many trapeziums, using the above definition,can you make using two tangram pieces?

So it could be possible that our tangrams look different.

Try the parallelogram and the triangle. That forms a trapezium, doesn't it? What's another way youcould make a trapezium?

Instructions

How many different trapeziums can you make using your tangram pieces? Make a trapeziumusing:

■ 2 tangram pieces■ 3 tangram pieces■ 4 tangram pieces■ 5 tangram pieces■ 6 tangram pieces■ 7 tangram pieces

Record your trapeziums in your workbook.

TANGRAMS 1: INVESTIGATING FRACTIONS - THURSDAY 7 OCTOBER

You will need:

■ pencils or markers■ your mathematics workbook■ your tangram pieces

Watch the videos and complete the activities:

https://sites.google.com/education.nsw.gov.au/get-mathematical-stage-3/targeted-teaching/tangrams-3-2-investigating-fractions?authuser=0

1 - If all the 7 tangram pieces formed into a square has a value of 1 whole, what’s the fraction value ofthe individual pieces?

- The large triangle? (eg ¼ or one quarter)

- The medium triangle

- The parallelogram?

- The square?

- The small triangle?

2 - How can you prove the medium triangle. the parallelogram and the square are all equal in area?And in fact they're all an eighth of our original tangram puzzle.

Record answers in your exercise book

TANGRAMS 3: REIMAGINING WHOLES - FRIDAY 8 OCTOBER

If the red square is now considered 1 whole, what is the value of each of the other shapes?

Quic� Math� Challeng�

X

X

Cultural Study - AsiaA geography study for Stage 3

Label the continents and oceans of the world

Larger Numbers...Research the top ten countries of the world in population:

Colour them according to continents.

1. 6.

2. 7.

3. 8.

4. 9.

5. 10.

More Larger Numbers...This time research and list the top ten largest countries in terms of area in the world:

Are there any that are in both lists?

1. 6.

2. 7.

3. 8.

4. 9.

5. 10.

ART; Hello Spring!As per the recent E-news app notification and T3W9 Newsletter...

For our first artwork of Term 4, Year 6 will create an artwork tocontribute to this whole school art task.

TASK.Create an artwork based on the them: Hello Spring!The options are endless.

The artwork can be made from traditional media, including pastels, pen,pencil, charcoal, acrylic paints, watercolours, mixed media, collage or foundmaterials.

Attach a short explanation or poem of your artwork.

All artworks will be displayed in a digital format.

Return a photo of your artwork via Gcr.


Recommended