Learning from Home Hub Work instructions for any pupils unable to attend - Riverston School

Page created by Salvador Soto
 
CONTINUE READING
Learning from Home Hub Work instructions for any pupils unable to attend - Riverston School
Learning from Home Hub
           Work instructions for any pupils unable to attend
                            school during term time
                                               Year 9
                       For the weeks beginning Monday 7th and 14th March

Subject:     Work instructions:
English      Year 9.1
             Using your Seneca Learning account at https://senecalearning.com/en-GB/, join the class
             code: u6rxdnllqs. (Please create a new account if you do not have one already.) Then go
             to “assignments” and complete Tasks 1.1.1-2.1.5 on English Lit: Edexcel GCSE
             Macbeth. For any questions or assistance, please email jwilkie@riverstonschool.co.uk

             Year 9.2
             Bill Bryson-Down Under
              Australia is the world’s sixth largest country and its largest island. It is the only
              island that is also a continent, and the only continent that is also a country. It was
              the first continent conquered from the sea, and the last. It is the only nation that
              began as a prison.
              It is the home of the largest living thing on earth, the Great Barrier Reef, and of
              the most famous and striking monolith, Ayers Rock (or Uluru to use its now
              official, more respectful Aboriginal name).
              It has more things that will kill you than anywhere else. Of the world’s ten most
              poisonous snakes, all are Australian. Five of its creatures – the funnel-web
              spider, box jellyfish, blue-ringed octopus, paralysis tick and stonefish – are the
              most lethal of their type in the world. This is a country where even the fluffiest of
              caterpillars can lay you out with a toxic nip, where seashells will not just sting
              you but actually sometimes go for you.
              Pick up an innocuous coneshell from a Queensland beach, as innocent tourists
              are all too wont to do, and you will discover that the little fellow inside is not just
              astoundingly swift and testy, but exceedingly venomous. If you are not stung or
              pronged to death in some unexpected manner, you may be fatally chomped by
              sharks or crocodiles, or carried helplessly out to sea by irresistible currents, or
              left to stagger to an unhappy death in the baking outback. It’s a tough place.

             1. What factual information does the writer give about Australia?

             2. What does the writer mean by “It is the only nation that began as a prison.”

             3. What is the topic sentence of paragraph two? Why is this a good sentence to start a
             paragraph with?

             4. Look at the information in paragraph two. What image of Australia does this create?

             5. Find two contrasting words in paragraph two.

             6. What does the phrase “irresistible currents” suggest?

             7. Find evidence to support the last phrase “It’s a tough place”.

             Once you have completed your work, please email it back to Miss Brown at
             nbrown@riverstonschool.co.uk for feedback and marking.
Learning from Home Hub Work instructions for any pupils unable to attend - Riverston School
Learning from Home Hub
          Work instructions for any pupils unable to attend
                           school during term time
            Jupiter
            Tenses and Adverbials (please note the link for 2022)
            Work set on Seneca
            https://app.senecalearning.com/dashboard/class/t9iy7a38zw/assignments/assignment/d09
            ddf1a-977e-4fa1-ae58-f1f6818ab448
            Class Code: t9iy7a38zw

Maths       Please note that the MyMaths https://www.mymaths.co.uk/ and MathsWatch
            https://vle.mathswatch.co.uk/vle/ online portals are where homework tasks will be set for
            students each week. Both need individual login details, please contact Mr Batchelor via
            email if you still require this. kbatchelor@riverstonschool.co.uk
            The following links and the Maths Workout https://www.mathsworkout.co.uk/ portal are to
            be used to supplement learning.
            Please try to follow the week by week topics as closely as possible.
            When accessing MyMaths please complete the Lesson part of the homework before
            attempting the task, as this will help with understanding.
            When accessing MathsWatch please watch the videos relating to the topics alongside
            answering the questions.

            Year 9.1
            Geometry: Pythagoras Theorem 1 and 2
            https://corbettmaths.com/2012/08/19/pythagoras-video/

            Year 9.2
            Bar charts
            https://corbettmaths.com/2012/08/10/reading-bar-charts/
            https://corbettmaths.com/2013/04/15/drawing-bar-charts/

            Jupiter
            Structures - Finding right angles
            https://corbettmathsprimary.com/2018/05/30/types-of-angle-video/
            https://corbettmathsprimary.com/2018/05/30/times-tables-videos/

Science     Year 9.1 and 2
            Topic: Plants and Photosynthesis 2
            Oak National Academy (Video Lessons) - Please write notes from the activities during
            these lessons and record any quiz scores:

            Lesson: Review 1
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/mid-topic-review-60tk0t
            Lesson: George Washington Carva
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/george-washington-carver-cdjp6r
            Lesson: Plants and the Atmosphere
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/plants-and-the-atmosphere-ccwket
            Lesson: Plants as Food
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/plants-as-food-61k34d
            Lesson: Application of Knowledge
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/application-of-knowledge-75h34t
            Lesson: Review Part 2
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/review-part-2-ccw66d

            Jupiter
            Topic: Rivers
Learning from Home Hub Work instructions for any pupils unable to attend - Riverston School
Learning from Home Hub
          Work instructions for any pupils unable to attend
                           school during term time
            Oak National Academy (Video Lessons) - Please write notes from the activities during
            these lessons and record any quiz scores:

            Lesson: How do rivers shape the land?
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/how-do-rivers-shape-the-land-69j64r
            Lesson: What landforms do rivers create? Part 1
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/what-landforms-do-rivers-create-part-
            1-70rp8r
            Lesson: What landforms do rivers create? Part 2
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/what-landforms-do-rivers-create-part-
            2-69h3ec
            Lesson: Why are rivers important?
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/why-are-rivers-important-6wv3jd
            Lesson: Factors that affect climate
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/what-are-the-factors-that-affect-
            climate-crt3gc
            Lesson: Evidence for Climate Change
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/what-evidence-do-we-have-to-show-
            that-the-climate-is-changing-cmu64r
            Lesson: Natural Causes of Climate Change
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/what-are-the-natural-causes-of-
            climate-change-6rwk8r
            Lesson: What is the greenhouse effect?
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/what-is-the-greenhouse-effect-
            chh62d
            Lesson: Effects of climate change
            Link: https://classroom.thenational.academy/lessons/what-are-the-possible-effects-of-
            climate-change-cdhpcc

Topic       Complete work set on Seneca
            Rivers

            To join Miss Young's class: Year 9 Topic 2022 (Note the new link for 2022)
            Tasks will be set on Seneca
            https://app.senecalearning.com/dashboard/class/rp8m93jj6z/assignments/assignment/68a
            83de0-ba0d-4de3-a415-7c00ee87e133

            Class code: rp8m93jj6z

ICT         Converting denary to binary
            https://games.penjee.com/binary-numbers-game/

            Once you have completed all the work email to dahakpo@riverstonschool.co.uk

Art and     On A4 paper, make a poster celebrating your favourite artist or designer. Include their
Design      name, why they are your favourite and images of their work

            Please send completed work to Mrs Sin at hsin@riverstonschool.co.uk for feedback and
            attainment monitoring.
Drama       Please choose from the following list of musical productions; create a PowerPoint
            presentation about the history of the show, location of its performances, and popular
            songs:
                 Wicked
Learning from Home Hub
         Work instructions for any pupils unable to attend
                          school during term time
                 The Lion King
                 Matilda
                 Jamie
                 Mama Mia
                 Blood Brothers

           Once you have completed your work, please send it to Miss Watson for feedback and
           marking to vwatson@riverstonschool.co.uk
Forest     Complete the following task.
School     Research and make a poster on the following:
              1. How long does it take a bird to build a nest and who builds it?
              2. What other animals build a nest type of structure for their young?

           Send to Miss Watson at vwatson@riverstonschool.co.uk once complete.
Music      For our starter, listen to Fela Kuti - Water No Get Enemy and fill in the following table:
            Where does this music            What other genres does      How many percussion
            come from?                       this sound like?            instruments can you
                                                                         hear?

           Think back to our history lesson on the origins of jazz. As part of the Slave Trade, in the
           US, slaves were outlawed from drumming using instruments, which led to African
           drumming traditions being retained through “body rhythms” such as clapping, stomping
           and Pattin’ Juba dancing.

           Simpler African rhythms, such as the tresillo rhythm, survived into jazz, and were
           incorporated into the European rhythmic framework.
           After slavery was outlawed, ex-slaves were able to obtain instruments, and a new
           drumming tradition began to emerge. “The snare and bass drummers played syncopated
           cross-rhythms”, notes Robert Palmer. Cross-rhythms are as you’d expect: when different
           rhythms are played over each other, at the same time, as we will see in a following video.
           Another name for this is a polyrhythm.
Learning from Home Hub
           Work instructions for any pupils unable to attend
                            school during term time
             These polyrhythms also come up in jazz. A few weeks ago I played you some modern jazz
             music incorporating polyrhythms. For the following few pieces, write down two instruments
             that you can hear playing polyrhythms (these don’t have to be percussion instruments).

              Song               Instrument One                   Instrument Two

              Nubiyan Twist –
              Straight Lines

              Quasimode –
              Down in the
              Village

              Lionel Loueke –
              Freedom Dance

             Watch the following video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGQN8vdwVrI.
             Notice how the bass in this video sounds like it’s walking, and how this is played upon by
             John Clayton, the player.
             Find a definition for “walking bass” and write it down below:

             ……………………………………………..……………………………………………..……………
             …………………………………………………………………………………………………………

             Find 3 other songs with walking bass:
                1)

                2)

                3)

             Once you have completed your work, please email it back to Mr Turner at
             cturner@riverstonschool.co.uk for feedback and marking.
Literacy     Jupiter
Skills       t-e-2549141-expanding-sentences-with-adjectives-and-adverbs-ages-7---9_ver_3.pdf
             (twinkl.co.uk)

Creative     Task 1
Writing
Learning from Home Hub
        Work instructions for any pupils unable to attend
                         school during term time

          Task 2

          Once you have completed your work, please email it back to Miss Brown at
          nbrown@riverstonschool.co.uk for feedback and marking.
ASDAN     Jupiter
          Complete the following worksheets:
          https://www.twinkl.co.uk/resource/t-t-9378-winter-olympics-wordsearch

          https://www.twinkl.co.uk/resource/t-t-3016-design-a-medal

          https://www.twinkl.co.uk/resource/t-n-2545621-ks1-winter-olympics-colour-by-number-
          colouring-pages
You can also read