Monday 1st March 2021 Handwriting
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Monday 1st March 2021 Handwriting
HeadStart Comprehension
There was once a huge giant who lived at the edge of
a beautiful village called Littletown. For a giant, Bob was
very friendly. This was because he loved the jar of honey
that Katie and Sam took him every day.
It wasn’t a small jar. They had to shove it along the
winding road on a cart. Then they had to get it across the
river by the swinging bridge to where Bob lay in the shade
of the trees.
One day, Katie and Sam arrived at the riverbank and
noticed that a beaver had gnawed part of the bridge. They
couldn’t cross. They began to worry that Bob would get
angry without his honey to keep him sweet.
Suddenly, it grew very gloomy. It was Bob’s shadow.
He wasn’t angry. He smiled. He lifted up a tree trunk and
placed it across the river. So then the villagers had a new
bridge and Bob had his honey.
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very big very pretty liked very much little push nibbled twisty swaying saw came to very cross dark © Copyright HeadStart Primary Ltd 12
SPaG
Maths
Year 2 | Week 6 | Day 1
Lines of symmetry
The vertical lines of symmetry are all positioned
correctly.English Orange/Red Groups – Proof-reading and editing. Stars twinkld overhead in the midnite sky. The only sounds that punctuated the night wer the crackling and spiting of the flames in the campfir. A gentle, cool breeze driftd across the forest landscape, kissing the faces of the mesmerised children. The smell of marshmallows toast over the flickering fire wound their way up the childrens noses. Flames stood tall and proud, there sparks illuminating the dark, creating dancing shadows on the childrens eager faces. Al present wer completely silent, as still as marble statues. They sat, watching, waiting, for the tales of old to begin.
Green/Blue – Proof-reading and editing. October arivd, spreading a damp chill over the grownds and into the castle. Raindrops the size of bullets thundered on the castle windows for days on end; the lake rose, the flower beds turned into muddy streams, and Hagrid's pumpkins swelld to the size of garden sheds. Oliver Woods enthusiasm for regular train sessions, however, was not dampened, witch was why Harry was to be found, late one stormy Saterday afternoon a few days befor Halloween, returning to Gryffindor Tower, drenched to the skin and splatterd with mud.
Maths Key Skills Stage 2: Skill Check 9
A: Place Value, Add and Subtract B: Multiply, Divide and Fractions C: Measure and Geometry
2:1 2:11 2:18
1. What is the missing number? 11. 7 x 5 = 21. Which of these has the smallest
36 46 56 66 76 capacity?
2:2 2:11 a. a bath
2. Circle the 3s that have a value of 12. Which are the odd numbers? b. a bucket
30. 7 14 21 28 c. a cup
13 38 43 31
2:3 2:12 2:21
3. What number is labelled? 13. What symbol is missing? 22. How many hours are there in 1
10
6 x 3 18 day?
5
2:4 2:12 a. 12
4. Put these in order, smallest first. 14. What symbol is missing? b. 24
65 6 5 56 20 5 = 4 c. 60
2:5 2:13 2:23
5. Write this number in words. 15. Is this true? Write ‘yes’ or ‘no’. 23. Which of these shapes has 3
84 18 ÷ 6 = 6 ÷ 18 sides?
2:6 2:14 a. triangle
6. A garden has 8 trees. 6 more are 16. 6 flowers each have 4 petals. How b. circle
planted. How many trees now? many petals are there in total? c. square
2:7 2:14 2:24
7. Use 8 + 12 = 20 to answer: 17. I have 24 eggs. If they come in 24. Complete the sentence:
24 + = 60 boxes of 6, how many boxes do I A triangular prism has 5
have? a. vertices
2:8 2:15 b. edges
8. 4 + 8 + 7 = 18. What fraction of the
c. faces
strawberries is circled?
2:9 2:15 2:28
9. Tick (ü) if true: 19. Write the fraction two thirds in 25. This dial is pointing
62 + 9 = 9 + 62 42 - 9 = 9 - 42 numerals. at 2. What number will
2:10 2:16 it point to after being
10. Use 46 - 13 = 33 to help find: 20. What is 1 of 16 ? turned clockwise
33 + 13 = 4
through 1 right angle?Tuesday 2nd March 2021 Handwriting
HeadStart Comprehension
The Man, the Boy, and the Donkey
A man and his son were taking their donkey to market. As they
walked along by its side, a countryman passed and said, "You fools,
what is a donkey for but to ride upon?"
So the man put the boy on the donkey,
and they went on their way.
Soon, they passed a group of men.
One said, "See that lazy boy. He lets his
father walk while he rides."
The man took his son off and climbed on himself. They hadn't
gone far when they passed two women. One said to the other,
"Shame on that lazy lout to let his poor son trudge along."
The man didn't know what to do, so he pulled his son up beside
him on the donkey. When they reached the town, the people laughed
and pointed at them. The man asked what they were laughing at.
The people said, "Aren't you ashamed of yourself for
overloading that poor donkey of yours – you and your son?"
So they both got off and wondered what to do. They cut down a
pole and tied the donkey's feet to it. Then they raised the pole and
the donkey to their shoulders. They staggered along until they came
to a bridge. The donkey, getting one of its feet loose, kicked out and
caused the boy to drop his end of the pole. In the struggle the
donkey fell over the bridge, and was drowned.
The old man and his son, feeling sad, made their way home,
thinking: "When we try to please everybody, we please nobody."
© Copyright HeadStart Primary Ltd 25© Copyright HeadStart Primary Ltd 26
SPaG
Maths
Year 2 | Week 6 | Day 2Lines of symmetry – draw the whole The whole is drawn correctly.
English
I can identify nouns and noun
phrases.Yellow Group - I can add adjectives to nouns to create expanded noun phrases.
Yellow Group - I can add adjectives to nouns to
create expanded noun phrases.Wednesday 3rd March 2021 Handwriting
HeadStart Comprehension
The third little pig spent some time planning his house. Bit by bit,
he built himself a skyscraper out of bricks. When it was finished,
he went inside, locked the door and admired the view.
When a wolf, called Mr Bad, appeared and saw the house of straw,
he laughed. He huffed and puffed and blew it down so easily. The
first little pig had to escape to the second pig’s house.
Once upon a time, there were three little pigs. “We’re old enough
to build our own houses,” they oinked. So off they went, holding
hands and skipping in the morning sunshine.
Mr Bad arrived at the bungalow of sticks a few minutes later. “Let
me in,” he said very nicely. When the pigs refused, he blew the
house of sticks down. The two pigs ran to the house of bricks.
The second little pig did his best. He gathered as many sticks as he
could carry. The bungalow he built wasn’t as strong as he would
have liked, but he was very pleased with it.
Mr Bad reached the house of bricks. His mouth fell open. He
coughed when he tried to blow it down. So he climbed to the top
of the skyscraper, but he slipped and fell. That was the end of him.
The first little pig was the laziest pig you have ever met. He piled
up a load of straw and nosed his way in. He sat on a chair made of
straw, with his feet on a straw stool and ate some straw.
© Copyright HeadStart Primary Ltd 54SPaG
Maths
Year 2 | Week 6 | Day 3Sort 2-D shapes
When sorted into the Venn diagram,
one shape is left on the outside.
4 sided Vertical line of
shape symmetryEnglish
Setting Description Word Bank
Sentence Starters Expanded noun phrases Wow words ConjunctionsThursday 4th March 2021 Handwriting
HeadStart Comprehension
The Boy Who Cried Wolf
A shepherd boy grew bored looking after the sheep. He thought he
would have some fun by crying: “Wolf! Wolf!” The villagers ran to
save him. Of course, there was no wolf and the boy laughed. He did
this several times. Each time, the villagers came running. Then one
day, a wolf really did appear.
Moral: No one believes a liar even when they tell the truth.
The Grasshopper and the Ants
All summer, the ants were busy storing food for the
winter. The grasshopper poked fun at them for
working so hard. He was happy playing his fiddle.
Autumn came and grasshopper still fiddled. Then
the cold winds of winter arrived.
Moral: There is time for work and time for play.
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Maths
Year 2 | Week 6 | Day 4Make patterns with 2-D shapes The 20th shape in the pattern is a triangle.
Friday 5th March 2021 Handwriting
HeadStart Comprehension
be OR bee
been OR bean
see OR sea
one OR won
© Copyright HeadStart Primary Ltd 13son OR sun
blue OR blew
hole OR whole
night OR knight
© Copyright HeadStart Primary Ltd 14SPaG
Maths
Year 2 | Week 6 | Day 5Count faces on 3-D shapes A square-based pyramid has 4 faces.
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