Wednesday 1st April 2020

Father, help me to listen to your word and respond to the truth that you show me.

May I have the courage and strength to bring about change in whatever small ways I can.

Amen.

1. He _______ the song they sang in assembly.
2. She was ____________ the tune she heard on the radio.
3. I want to be a _______________ in a band.
4. The cat was _____________ on the wall.
5. The car ____________ at the red light.

Insert <, > or = to make these number sentences correct.

Remember to prove your answers using pictures, dienes or counters.WALT: Use ‘Think 10’ strategy to solve calculations.

Example

27 + 6 = ____

1. 35 + 7 = ____
2. 43 + 9 = ____
3. 56 + 6 = ____
4. 68 + 8 = ____
5. 77 + 4 = ____
6. 89 + 9 = ____

Extension Challenge:

What do you need to add or subtract from each of these numbers to total 60?

40, 44, 66, 69, 76, 86, 99, 89, 79.

Read the poem, The Eagle by Alfred Tennyson.What do you think Tennyson is talking about when he says ‘crooked hands’?

Sometimes poems are a bit like puzzles. We have to work out what they mean.

Tennyson uses similes in his poem. Similes are a type of figurative language. They are used to describe things, by comparing them to something else. Similes may use ‘like’ or ‘as’ to compare two things. Similes make our descriptions more interesting for reader. Example: His eyes were as black as coal.

Complete similes about the eagle and write as many words and phrases to describe the eagle as you can think of.

WALT: Know about the events of Holy Thursday according to Matthew’s Gospel.

Holy Thursday: The Last Supper Mt 26:17-35

Read Matthew’s account of The Last Supper . See link below.

http://www.freebibleimages.org/reference/?ref=WyJGQl9MYXN0X1N1cHBlcl9KZXN1cyIsMV0

Create your own Last Supper scene. See examples:

Write a retell of The Last Supper from Matthew’s Gospel in your own words.

Remember to Identify:

· Setting – where does the story take place?

· Characters – who are the people in the story?

· Events – what happens in the story – First, Next, Then, After that, Finally