Monday 18th May 2020 - Kidbrooke Park Primary School
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Monday 18th May 2020
PSHE
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning Monday 18th May 2020 LI: to understand the importance of integrity. Success Criteria: I can explain the meaning of integrity. I can give examples of behaviour that shows integrity.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
LI: to understand the importance of integrity.
Integrity is a very important value at Kidbrooke Park
Primary School.
Integrity may not always be seen as 'doing the right
thing while nobody is looking’.
Integrity is the quality of being trustworthy, open and honest.
Integrity is having strong moral principles and a willingness to consistently do what is
right.
Look at the two scenarios on the next page.
What behaviour will show integrity?
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning LI: to understand the importance of integrity.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning LI: to understand the importance of integrity. How can you show the value of integrity at home? List three examples.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning LI: to understand the importance of integrity. Your task: Why is it important to do the right thing and always tell the truth? Send your reply to the question as a text message. Log in to Purple Mash and complete the Integrity 2Do.
Tuesday 19th May 2020
RE
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Tuesday 19th May 2020
Hajj
Key Words
Success Criteria:
• I understand the importance of Hajj. • Hajj
• I know the rituals Muslims do during Hajj. • Pilgrimage
• I can create a glossary of key words. • MeccaKidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning Hajj is the annual pilgrimage made by Muslims to the holy city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia, in the Middle East. It takes place during Dhu al-Hijjah, which is the final month of the Islamic calendar. Last year, millions of Muslims from across the world made the journey to Mecca from 9th to 14th August. This year, Hajj will begin Tuesday 28th July and end on Sunday 2nd August.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning The History of Hajj According to Islamic tradition, God ordered Abraham to leave his wife, Hagar, and his son, Ishmael, in the desert near ancient Mecca. Hagar ran seven times between the two hills of Safa and Marwah to find water but was unable to find any. When she returned to Ishmael, she saw him scratching the ground and a water fountain sprang forth beneath his foot. Later, God commanded Abraham to build Ka’bah here, which he did with the help of Ishmael. He invited people to perform pilgrimage there.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
What Do Muslim Pilgrims Do during Hajj?
During Hajj, millions of pilgrims arrive in Mecca and perform a series of rituals.
• The pilgrims visit the Ka’bah in Mecca and walk
around it seven times.
• They run between two mounts called Safa and
Marwa.
• The pilgrims go to the plains of Mount Arafat to stand
in vigil and spend a night on the plain of Muzdalifah.
• They camp in Mina and throw seven small stones at
three stone pillars, which symbolise the devil.
• The men shave their hair and sacrifice an animal as
performed by the prophet Abraham.
• Finally, the pilgrims return to Mecca to the Ka’bah
and circle it seven times again.Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning What Do Pilgrims wear? The cloth of the pilgrim is known as ihram. White cloth is worn so all people are equal, whether rich or poor.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
The Ka’bah
The pilgrims visit the Ka’bah in Mecca and
walk around it seven times, anti-clockwise.
Muslims believe that the Ka’bah was built by the prophet Abraham and
his son, Ishmael, 4000 years ago.
It is the first house built to worship Allah and has been made larger over
the years.Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
The Two Hills
Safa and Marwah are two small hills, now located in the
Masjid al-Haram in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, between which,
Muslims travel back and forth seven times during the ritual
pilgrimage of Hajj.
Doing this helps Muslims to remember the struggles that
Hagar and Ishmael faced when they were in the desert.
A well still remains here and pilgrims drink from it.Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Mount Arafat and the Plain of Muzdalifah
Pilgrims spend the night praying and sleeping outside and gather
pebbles for the next day's ritual of the stoning of the devil.
Mount Arafat was the scene of the prophet Muhammad's final sermon.
Pilgrims spend the day here in prayer.
Plain of Arafat showing
the ‘Mount of Mercy’ on
the main Hajj day.Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Mina
Pilgrims camp in Mina and throw small stones at three stone walls,
which symbolise the devil.
The Stoning of the Devil is where Muslim pilgrims throw seven pebbles
at each of the three walls called jamrah, in the city of Mina. It is believed
that at this spot, the devil appeared, and Abraham threw stones to
scare him off.
Pilgrims at Mina The Stoning of the DevilKidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Sacrifice and Halq
Animals are sacrificed to remember the story of Abraham and his son.
In the story, God commanded Abraham to sacrifice his son. As Abraham
was about to sacrifice his son, God told Abraham that he had fulfilled his
command and replaced his son with a ‘great sacrifice’ instead.
Traditionally, the pilgrims slaughtered the animal themselves but today
many pilgrims buy a sacrifice voucher, which allows an animal to be
slaughtered in their name. The meat from the sacrificed animals is used
to feed people in need in Muslim countries.
After the sacrifice, the next step of Hajj is shaving heads, known as Halq.
All male pilgrims are expected to shave their head or trim their hair on the
day of Eid and female pilgrims cut the tips of their hair.
This day is known as Eid al-Adha.Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Returning to Mecca
Finally, the pilgrims return to Mecca to
the Ka’bah and circle it seven times
again.
Once the pilgrims have completed all
the rituals, they are given a new title.
They can now be known as ‘Hajji’.
After successful pilgrimage, pilgrims
can prefix their names with the title 'Al-
Hajji' and are held with respect in
Muslim society.
Hajj brings together and unites the
Muslims from different parts of the
world irrespective of their race, colour
and culture.Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
a plain in the desert where pilgrims spend the day
asking for forgiveness
Eid al-Adha
Hajj the pilgrimage to Mecca and the fifth pillar of Islam Copy and
Hajji
complete
Ihram
the
Ka’bah
glossary
one of the holy cities of Islam in Saudi Arabia
a campsite in the desert nine miles from Mecca; in your
pilgrims throw stones at the three pillars here
Pilgrimage
books
two mounts between which pilgrims run; situated
inside the Sacred MosqueWednesday 20th May 2020
RE
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Wednesday 20th May 2020
Ramadan
Success Criteria:
Key Words
• Ramadan
• I understand the importance of Ramadan
• Festival
• I know the procedures that take place during
• Eid
RamadanKidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning What Is Ramadan? Ramadan is an important event for Muslim people. It takes place in the ninth month of the Islamic calendar. This calendar is based on the moon. Ramadan begins the morning after people see the crescent moon. It can last for 29 or 30 days. This is about one month.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning Fasting During the month of Ramadan, Muslim people will fast. This means that they cannot eat or drink anything between sunrise and sunset. Muslims believe that fasting reminds them of people who have less than they do, as well as making them think more about their actions. Not every Muslim person is expected to fast. Young children and older people are not expected to fast, although sometimes, they do.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Suhoor
Suhoor is the meal Muslim people eat before their day of fasting starts.
This meal is very important. The people who are fasting have to make sure
they eat the right kinds of foods to give them energy for the rest of the day.
Muslims will get up very early in the
morning, before the sun comes up
(around 4 a.m.).
Foods eaten during Suhoor include
eggs, bread, rice, fruit and vegetables.
“Suhoor” by [Alazat] is licensed under CC BY 2.0Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning Ramadan Calendar Some Muslim children will have a Ramadan advent calendar. The calendar is usually made from fabric or cardboard and will have 29 or 30 doors or pockets to open, each with a number to 30 on. Inside each one is an action to complete. These are usually ways you can help other people and treat them with kindness.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning Helping Others Helping others and doing good deeds is an important part of Ramadan. Sometimes, this means giving money to charities or people that need help. It can also mean being kind, giving your time and sharing what you have.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Iftar
Iftar is a very important meal
during Ramadan. This is the time
when Muslims will break their fast
and are able to eat again.
As the sun goes down, Muslims
will break their fast with
something small, like dates and
water. Then, they will say the
Maghrib prayer. Once the sun has
completely gone down, they will
eat a larger meal.
Usually, Iftar meals will include
rice, chicken or beef, yoghurt,
samosas, roti and desserts, such
as sweet rice.Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Going to Mosque
Going to mosque is an important part of both Ramadan and Eid.
Muslims will pray in a room called a ‘musallah’. This is a big open space.
The carpet usually has a pattern with spaces for each person to sit.
Everyone must take off their shoes inside the mosque.
The special prayer during Ramadan is called the ‘Taraweeh’.
“Sultan Mosque Prayer Hall” by [Jnzl’s Photos] is licensed under CC BY 2.0Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Your Task
Log into Purple Mash and complete the Ramadan Research
2DoThursday 21st May 2020
RE
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Thursday 21st May 2020
Eid Al - Fitr
Success Criteria: Key Words
• Ramadan
• To understand more about Ramadan and • Eid al-Fitr
Eid al-Fitr • Fasting
• To understand what happens and why it is • Eid Mubarak
important. • celebrations
• Qu’ran
• MehndiKidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning What Happens at Eid al-Fitr? Eid al-Fitr is the day that Ramadan ends. Muslims celebrate the end of fasting and also thank Allah for the strength that he gave them to have self-discipline during Ramadan. It is also a time of forgiveness. Eid al-Fitr officially begins when the first sight of the new moon is seen in the sky. Muslims wear their best clothes and decorate their homes. There are special services in mosques, celebrations in the street and food eaten during the daytime.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning Eid Celebrations
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Eid al-Fitr
This shows ‘Eid Mubarak’
‘Eid’ means
that Eid al-Fitr is a greeting
festival or
is the festival often used
celebration.
after the during the
‘al-Fitr’ means
fasting during festival. It
‘breaking of
the month of means ‘Have a
the fast.
Ramadan. blessed Eid!’Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning How Is Eid al-Fitr Celebrated? Muslim families celebrate Eid al-Fitr by putting on new clothes. They enjoy sharing meals with family and friends. They prepare all different kinds of foods like samosas, pakoras, kebabs and much much more.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
How Is Eid al-Fitr Celebrated?
Muslims read
Homes are their holy
decorated with book, the
colourful Qur’an, and
decorations go to a
and lanterns. mosque to
pray.Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Muslims visit their friends and family. They give greetings
cards and children may receive gifts of money, clothes and
toys.Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning Women and girls decorate their hands with mehndi patterns. Mehndi is made from crushed henna leaves mixed with oil and other liquids such as lemon juice, water or tea.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning Eid al-Fitr is a time for Muslim people to thank Allah for the strength that he has given them to have self-control during Ramadan. It is a time to celebrate with family and friends.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Your Task
What are the similarities and differences between
Eid al-Adha and Eid al-Fitr?Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Quiz
1. How long does Ramadan last for?
2. What happens during Ramadan?
3. Why do Muslims do this?
4. What is Eid al-Fitr also known as?
5. What does it mark?
6. When can it officially begin?
7. How is it celebrated?Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Your Task
Log into Purple Mash and complete the Eid Descriptive
Writing 2Do.Friday 22nd May 2020
Computing
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning Friday 22nd May 2020 LI: to create line graphs. Success Criteria: I can use the line graphing tool in 2Calculate with appropriate data. I can interpret a line graph to estimate values between data readings.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
LI: to create line graphs.
Log into Purple Mash and find 2Calculate (it is not saved as a 2Do, you need to use the
Search) then follow the steps:
1. Create a blank worksheet by clicking on the new sheet, choose the middle one.
1.
2.
2. Resize the spreadsheet using the buttons in order to fit in the data.
These buttons can be pressed at any time if you are running out of space and then the
data can be copied and pasted into different cells if necessary.Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning LI: to create line graphs. Class 4J collected data on the daytime temperature in the school playground. They recorded the temperature each hour during the day. Here is their record of the data: Put the data into a spreadsheet.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning LI: to create line graphs. Now, we are going to create a line graph to help us figure out what time the playground reached 20°C. Click on the Charts button in the top menu bar . This button will try to find all the relevant data in your spreadsheet and create a chart using it. An example: If the tool does not find all your data, you can drag the dotted lines (that will appear) to select the data that you want to include in your chart.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning LI: to create line graphs. The default chart is a bar chart. Use the buttons within the chart pop-up screen to change to a line graph. The final button in the chart pop-up screen will let you give your chart a title and rename the x and y axis.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
LI: to create line graphs.
Using your line graph, answer the questions:
At which time was the playground 20°C?
What other questions can the line graph answer? (write two)
What other data could be collected and put into a line graph?
Next step:
Create your own line graph.
Remember to hand in your work.You can also read
