Certificates
Well done P2 and P3, you have worked really hard this week and we really enjoyed the photographs you have sent. Keep working!
Good morning boys and girls,
Off we go for another week of home learning. I really appreciate the photos last week. It helped cheer Mrs Hughes and I up, we really do miss all the smiles. If you haven't sent us a photo yet please try to.
Primary 2 remember you are working on number bonds for 7.
Primary 3 you are working on number bonds for 16.
Story Time
Since we can’t be in class to read stories together I thought I would read one to you! You won’t be surprised that I have chosen my favourite book from my favourite children’s author, yes it’s ‘The Gruffalo’ by Julia Donaldson. Listen to the story and enjoy. The Gruffalo is written in rhyme, there are lots of rhyming pairs like mouse and house. Can you find any other rhyming pairs? There are lots!
The Gruffalo is an imaginary creature, can you use your imagination to make up a new creature? Maybe you could draw it and describe what it might look like and give it a name!
The Daily Mile™ at Home
Looking for a way to stay active at home? Why not try The Daily Mile at Home? The Daily Mile at Home is an easy and fun way to help improve your physical and mental health & wellbeing.
Anyone can take part in The Daily Mile at Home – it’s just 15 minutes of walking, jogging or running per day. The Daily Mile can be done around the garden, in parks or on the street, but please do bear in mind government social distancing regulations. With the help of London Marathon, The Daily Mile have devised weekly challenges to keep you motivated check these out at https://thedailymile.co.uk/at-home/. Send your pictures and stories and if you are on twitter use the #DailyMileAtHome.
The-Daily-Mile-at-Home-How-To-V5.pdf
The Daily Mile at Home Core Principles
The #DailyMileAtHome
WEEK 1
WHAT’S THE PLAN?
Easy. Head outside for 15 minutes of jogging or running at your own pace. You can do it right where you live – just choose a route that’s safe and mind you don’t trip on those pesky pavements.
IS IT HARD?
If you’re new to The #DailyMileAtHome you might find it difficult the first time. That’s OK. Getting out of breath is good for you and you’ll get fitter and stronger the more you do The #DailyMileAtHome. There’s a ‘Scout’s pace’ challenge below that’s perfect for you – take a look!
SOUNDS GOOD TO ME…
Great, just one more thing. Stay safe. Listen to your grown-up when you are out and about. Keep a safe distance from other people. Wash your hands as soon as you get back home.
CHALLENGE 1
SCOUT’S PACEScout’s pace is a great way to help you run further. All you need to do is: Run for 50 paces. Walk (or slow jog) for 50 paces and keep going! Change it up if you want – try doing 20 paces, or 30. See what works best for you!
CHALLENGE 2
BIRD SPOTTING
Can you spot any birds on your #DailyMileAtHome route?
You might see some in the sky. Or maybe resting in a tree. And if you can’t see any –
can you hear any? When you get home, see if you can find out the names of the birds you saw and let us know at #DailyMileAtHome
CHALLENGE 3
FINISH LINE FUN
Imagine your #DailyMileAtHome is a big race in front of thousands of people. Imagine your final sprint to the finish, the crowd cheering loudly. Can you make your own finish line and
have your picture taken as you break through it? You decide what to use: paper, loo roll, cardboard…. Or something else!
ASK YOUR GROWN-UP TO SHARE A PICTURE WHEN YOU DO EACH CHALLENGE AND SHARE ON TWITTER #DAILYMILEATHOME – WE LOVE TO
SEE YOU TAKING PART AND COMPLETING THE CHALLENGES.