y4-week-1-summer

Page 1

Year 4-Summer Term


Notes for use We have made this powerpoint for your daily tasks to complete at home. You can either answer the questions by printing out the slides, recording the answers on paper or typing in a word document. Whatever really suits you best. Please feel free to look at other year groups if this pack becomes too challenging. Remember to not put too much pressure on yourselves to complete everything on here.



Monday 20th April 2020 Maths - Adding two 4 digit numbers in following slides and TTrockstars. English - Direct speech Reading - Remember to read every day for at least 20 mins. If you have a Reading Eggs account please do log on and use it. Try a Daily Challenge and/or Dojo Challenge for fun.


Maths Help slide: Add Two 4 Digit Numbers 1.

1 1 1 8 2 7

2.

+ 4 3 5 5 6 1 8 1

3. 4.

Always start adding the column which is furthest to the right. 7 + 5 = 12. The 2 is placed in the answer box. The 1 is carried over to the tens column. 2 + 5 = 7. You must also add any carried over numbers, so 7 + 1 = 8. 8 is written in the answer box and there are no numbers to be carried over. 8 + 3 = 11. 1 is written in the answer box and 1 is carried over to the thousands column. 1 + 4 = 5. Remember to add any carried over digits, so 5 + 1 = 6. Six is written in the answer box. There are no digits left to carry over to the ten thousands column, so the answer is 6181.


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...



English Help slide: Direct speech Direct speech is a sentence in which the exact words spoken are reproduced in speech marks (also known as quotation marks or inverted commas). For example: "You'll never guess what I've just seen!" said Sam, excitedly. "What's that?" asked Louise. "Our teacher has a broomstick and a black pointy hat in the back of her car. Maybe she's a witch!" "No, silly!" replied Louise, sighing. "They're for the school play!"


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...



Daily challenge Now put all of these sentences together to start writing your autobiography .


Tuesday 21st April 2020 Maths - Adding two 4 digit numbers in following slides and TTrockstars. English - Direct speech Reading - Complete a book review and do remember to read every day for at least 20 mins. If you have a Reading Eggs account please do log on and use it. Try a Daily Challenge and/or Dojo Challenge for fun.


Maths TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...



English TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...



Daily challenge


Wednesday 22nd April 2020 Maths - Adding two 4 digit numbers in following slides and TTrockstars. English - Direct speech Reading - Remember to read every day for at least 20 mins. If you have a Reading Eggs account please do log on and use it. Try a Daily Challenge and/or Dojo Challenge for fun.


Maths TRY THESE… they are a bit more challenging!


TRY THESE… they are a bit more challenging!


TRY THESE… they are a bit more challenging!



English TRY THESE… they are a bit more challenging!


TRY THESE… they are a bit more challenging!


TRY THESE… they are a bit more challenging!



Daily challenge


Thursday 23rd April 2020 Maths - Round to the nearest 1 000 in following slides and TTrockstars. English - Using fronted adverbials Reading - Remember to read every day for at least 20 mins. If you have a Reading Eggs account please do log on and use it. Try a Daily Challenge and/or Dojo Challenge for fun.


Maths

Help slide: Rounding to the nearest 1000

Remember the rule of 5, 50, 500 for rounding Rounding to 10: 5 or above goes up so 15 rounds to 20 Anything below 5 goes down So 14 and even 14.9 will go down to 10

Rounding to 100: 50 or above goes up so 150 rounds to 200 Anything below 50 goes down So 140 and even 149 will go down to 100 This means that rounding to the nearest 1000 uses 500. So 1500 rounds to 2000, 1499 rounds to 1000, 6499 rounds to 6000 and 6501 rounds to 7000


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...



English

Help slide: Fronted adverbials

An adverbial is a word or phrase that has been used like an adverb to add detail or further information to a verb. (An easy way to remember what an adverb is: it adds to the verb.) Adverbials are used to explain how, where or when something happened; they are like adverbs made up of more than one word. 'Fronted' adverbials are 'fronted' because they have been moved to the front of the sentence, before the verb. In other words, fronted adverbials are words or phrases at the beginning of a sentence, used to describe the action that follows.A comma is normally used after an adverbial. For example: The fronted adverbials in these sentences are in blue.


English

Help slide: Fronted adverbials


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...



Daily challenge


Friday 24th April 2020 Maths - Round to the nearest 1 000 in following slides and TTrockstars. English - Using fronted adverbials Reading - Remember to read every day for at least 20 mins. If you have a Reading Eggs account please do log on and use it. Try a Daily Challenge and/or Dojo Challenge for fun.


Maths TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...



English


English TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...


TRY THESE...



Daily challenge


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