Sunday 21 June 2020

Reception Home Learning 22.6.20

Reception Class Monday 22nd June

To the Parents and children of Reception Class

To all you dad's out there, I hope you had a lovely Father's Day and enjoyed your handmade gifts.

I saw this and thought I would share with you all-


The Bubble of 2020

 

That's it! It's off to school I go!

It's going to be different Mum, yes I know!

I'm going to see some friends Mum, but maybe not them all. But the ones

inside my bubble, they will be the best of all.

My group of new beginnings. A new way of life for a while. But no

virus will bring me down Mum, or prevent my beautiful smile.

Ok! ok! I can't use playdough but does that really matter? After all

this time Mum, I can finally have a natter!

We can run and jump and skip and hop and even play eye spy! Yes I

might fall over Mum, but I'm still allowed to cry. My teacher will

always help me mum, as best is she is able to. But if I need some extra

help I know I can count on you!

It's going to be okay Mum, I'm really quite excited. This new challenge

I'm facing Mum, and my bubble friends are all invited! We all share

our stories of lockdown Mum, and about what happens next, We will

learn new lessons along the way, like how to space our steps.

This social distancing isn't so bad mum. I'm learning everyday, that

washing my hands and staying safe will send the bug away!

I know it won't be too long now Mum, until we are all together. But

until that day is here Mum, my bubble friends make it better.

So when you have to go to work Mum, please don't worry too much

about me. I'm learning a new normal Mum, but one day soon we'll be free!

Jodie Sweeney

 

Matching letters

This activity to complete over the week.

If you have some bottle tops, please could you write t  u  v   w  x  y  z  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z on each top, then have a go during the week to match the small case letter to the capital letter. Explain to your child that they have a capital letter at the beginning of their name and when we write a sentence. Can you think of anyone that has one of these letters at the beginning of their name?


Literacy

Mrs Garbett

Speed set 2 sounds are- ay  ee  igh  ow  oo oo   ar  or  air  ir  ou  oy

Sound- oy (toy for a boy).

Words- boy  enjoy  toy

Words to read over the week- the  of  to  no   my  (HFW)

is  in  full  mud  has  got  truck  back  lost  cap  hut  left  pit  tip  tips

Sentence- Make the sentence easier if required.

Dan is in his tip-up truck. The tip-up truck is full of mud.


Mrs Evans group.

Recap previous sounds.

We then repeat speed set 2 sounds as children need to have this embedded before commencing speed set 3.

New sound- oo (look at a book).

Words- took  look  book  shook

Words to learn over the week- said  he  no   (HFW).

catch  sat  will  fish  big   yes  then  rod  and  fish  fishing  chip  chips

Sentence- Black Hat Bob got his fishing rod. (Remember to explain the capital letters for the name of someone).


Mrs Miles group.

We have completed set 1 special friends. I am now going to repeat the sounds below. If you feel your child is ready to move on, you can follow Mrs Evans group.

sh   th  ch  qu   ng  nk

So today our new sound is- th

Read and write these sounds- think  that  them

Words to learn for the week- kick  mud  jump  run  sit  in

I  of  my  the  no (HFW).

Sentence- Kick in the mud. (Please remember a capital letter at the beginning, tall, short letters, and a full stop at the end).


Don't forget the- high frequency words. Perhaps learn 3 or 4 a week and just keep recapping.

I  go  come  went  a  was  look  there  are  we  and  me  like  going  she  they  my  see  on  away  this  play  no  yes  for  can  he  am  all  you  said  to  day  there


Numeracy

Keep these activities on the boil-

Counting to 20 and beyond

Forming numbers correctly

Identify numbers 10-20

Doubles to 10

Addition to 10

Days of the week

Subtraction to 10. Having them grouped in 10's is helpful.

Teen numbers

Comparing and Measuring

Hopefully if the weather is fine, you can do this activity outside- maybe in a paddling pool, bucket, bowl etc. Or even in the bath at bath time. Please can you encourage your child to understand the correct vocabulary of- full, half full, nearly full, nearly empty and empty. Discuss everyday examples of containers that hold liquid. For eg. water bottles, orange squash bottles, milk containers etc. Perhaps you could point out the measurements on bottles to shotheir capacity. Also on a jug to show the scale.

 

All Children- Get some water, a jug and a selection of plastic cups. First encourage your child to fill the cup until it is full, then 1 that is nearly full, half full, nearly empty and empty. Can you rearrange these cups for your child to place in order from empty to full?

Most Children- Using a range of containers- cups, empty yoghurt pots, small bowls, jugs etc. Allow your child to explore how much each container holds. Can you fill your container all the way? Can you show me half full? Which container holds the most? How can we find out? This one looks the tallest, do you think it holds the most water?

Challenge- As above, but using 5 containers, can your order them in order of capacity? How can we check accurately to see which container holds the most? Hopefully your child might suggest measuring using a jug with a scale on.

 

Topic/Creative- Over the week.

(Next week we will be studying another artist, any suggestions?).

Nature Activity.

All you will need is an empty egg box. If you like you can decorate this first in any way you wish. Then inside you can either write numbers on each egg case or dot a particular colour. Then on your walk or from the garden, collect the number and colours you have chosen. For eg, 4 yellow- could be 4 buttercups. Just make sure you check with an adult before you pick. So now you are ready to collect nature treasures. When you have collected all your treasures, can you make a simple picture? Maybe a face, an animal etc.

 

                                                                                          Mindfulness

Happy Hum

Sit mindfully, with your spine straight and body relaxed.

Close your eyes. Close your lips. Hum a few notes to yourself until you find one you like.

Breathe in deeply. With your out breath, hum your note. Breathe in. Breathe out and hummmmm!

Press your hands to your chest to notice the vibration of your humming. What do you feel in your hand and body?

Breathe in, Breathe out and hummmmm! Let your humming send calm into your heart.

Before you finish this exercise, quiet your humming and take three soft, slow, mindful breaths.


Weekly Welsh-

Sing a song to the tune of- Sing a Rainbow


Lliwiau'r Enfys

Coch a melyn a phinc a glas,

Porffor ac oren a gwyrdd.

Dyma liwiau'r enfys, lliwiau'r enfys,

Lliwiau'r enfys hardd.


(Just a note- spellings are different due to welsh mutations).

Can you draw a rainbow and label the colours?


Play a colour game-

Gwyrdd-run

Oren-sit

Coch-freeze

Melyn-jump

Pinc-lie on the floor

Porffor-skip

Colours-

Coch-red

Glas-blue

Melyn-yellow

Gwyrdd-green

Oren-orange

Porffor-purple

Pinc-pink

Du-black

Llwyd-grey

Brown-brown

Gwyn-white

 

My email address is- MilesD8@hwbmail.net if you need to contact me.

Thank you and keep yourselves safe.

Mrs Miles




'This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. It may contain privileged and confidential information and if you are not the intended recipient, you must not copy, distribute or take any action in reliance on it.'