You'll need: a magazine or finished colouring page, cardboard and scissors
Take a finished colouring page or a cool page from a magazine and stick onto a sheet of cardboard (cereal boxes work well). From here, cut up the image to make your own jigsaw. Try cutting it into smaller pieces to make it more difficult! Hugo and Ralph plan their days with a timetable - it is so important to maintain a structure whilst learning at home. What is your timetable today?
Dear Parent/Guardian
On Monday 18th May, it is International Museum Day. We have decided to open our own online gallery. For this to happen we would like you to email your child’s class teacher photos of artworks. These pictures will then be sent to me (Miss Rowe) who will curate our online art gallery. We want as many submissions as possible. Artworks can include: drawings, painting, sculptures or anything else you think we might want to include. When sending your artwork please include:
We need these pictures by 3:15 pm on Thursday 14th May 2020. The more submissions we have the better the gallery. We look forward to seeing all of your amazing artwork. If you have any questions, please email your child’s class teacher. Many Thanks, Miss Rowe So many children and parents are sending in photos showing us what they are learning at home. We are so encouraged to see children from Year 3 through to Year 6 demonstrating such engaging ways to learn? What would you like to share with your class teacher? Send your photos via email to your class teacher...
Have you ever been to the National Gallery in London? Now is your chance! The gallery has three virtual tours for you to go on.
It takes a little bit of getting used to, moving through the galleries virtually but once you get the hang of it you can visit hundreds of paintings. www.nationalgallery.org.uk/visiting/virtual-tours Please see the below from The Buckinghamshire Grammar Schools regarding the upcoming 11+ tests. Please click the image to download the letter.
Let’s start the week by creating a storm!You'll need: a large jar or similar, shaving foam, pipette or eye dropper (or just use small drops from a spoon), food colouring, 1 or more small cups Mix up some food colouring with water in your small cup(s) - create as many cups of coloured water as you'd like. Fill the large jar about 3/4 full with water. Right before you're about to do the experiment, top the jar with shaving cream until it's just above the rim - this will be your cloud. From there, keep dropping coloured water on top of the shaving cream and keep an eye on what's happening below. When the shaving cream cloud gets too heavy, the colours will start to seep through like rain, just like what happens with real clouds! Don’t forget to send your teacher photos of your storm! |
School NewsThis is where we'll post all school news and updates. If you require paper copies of any information on our website then please contact Miss Lainsbury in our school reception. Archives
May 2024
|