Friday, 6 May 2016


Year 4 Homework

Date set: 29.4.16

Date Due in: 6.5.16

  • Reading every day. Please write in your reading diary when you have read.
  • Maths (20mins):

Our topic this week is decimals. Maths work will be posted on mathletics, if you have any problems accessing this work please speak to the teacher for a paper copy. Please also practise your times tables up to 12 x 12.

 

-      Literacy (20mins): Write fact sheet about a creature.
 
Remember to:
-      Include a description of the habitat it lives in.
-      Write it is adapted to that habitat.
-      How is it linked to the ecosystem?  What is its predator? What is its food or prey?
-      Is it endangered or is it thriving?
 
http://www.planet-science.com/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/13518/camoflaged%20animal.jpg&width=600&constrain=true
 
 
http://r.ddmcdn.com/s_f/o_1/APL/uploads/2014/10/adaptations6.jpg
 
 
 
 
 
http://images.mentalfloss.com/sites/default/files/styles/insert_main_wide_image/public/fennex.png
 
 
 
 
 
 

Spellings (20mins) should be practised for a short time each day, using the words given in sentences.

You need to:

 • look at each word

• say the word

• copy the word in first space

• cover the words and try to write it from memory

• check to see if they are right

This week your spellings contain the suffix –ible and –able which we have been practising for handwriting. Look at the way the suffix changes the meaning of the word.

 

 

Group 1

 
Copy and cover
Write and check
Write again
agree
 
 
 
agreeable
 
 
 
enjoy
 
 
 
enjoyable
 
 
 
break
 
 
 
breakable
 
 
 
flex
 
 
 
flexible
 
 
 
convert
 
 
 
convertible
 
 
 

 

Group 2

 
Copy and cover
Write and check
Write again
horror
 
 
 
horrible
 
 
 
terror
 
 
 
terrible
 
 
 
sense
 
 
 
sensible
 
 
 
vision
 
 
 
visible
 
 
 
excite
 
 
 
excitable
 
 
 
impossible
 
 
 
improbable
 
 
 

 

2 comments:

  1. Introduction
    Polar bears are the largest land carnivores in the world, rivaled only by the Kodiak brown bears of Southwestern Alaska. Polar bears sit at the top of the food chain in the biologically rich Arctic. The most carnivorous of the bear species, polar bears feed primarily on the fat of ice-dependent seals. The remains of these seals provide food for many other Arctic wildlife species, giving polar bears a vital role in their ecosystem.
    Diet
    Polar bears survive in these extreme climates because their fur is made of fat and is very thick. A thick layer of blubber beneath their fur provides buoyancy and insulation. Polar bears feed almost exclusively on ringed seals and bearded seals. They are also known to eat and walrus, bowhead whale, beluga whales and bowhead whales. There are between 20,000-25,000 polar bears.
    Habitat
    Polar bears are only found in the Arctic. The most important habitats for polar bears are the edges of pack ice where currents and wind interact, forming a continually melting and refreezing matrix of ice patches and leads (open spaces in the ocean between sea ice). These are the areas of where polar bears can find the greatest number of seals.
    by Hamid

    ReplyDelete
  2. Introduction
    Polar bears are the largest land carnivores in the world, rivalled only by the Kodiak brown bears of Southwestern Alaska. Polar bears sit at the top of the food chain in the biologically rich Arctic. The most carnivorous of the bear species, polar bears feed primarily on the fat of ice-dependent seals. The remains of these seals provide food for many other Arctic wildlife species, giving polar bears a vital role in their ecosystem.
    Diet
    Polar bears survive in these extreme climates because their fur is made of fat and is very thick. A thick layer of blubber beneath their fur provides buoyancy and insulation. Polar bears feed almost exclusively on ringed seals and bearded seals. They are also known to eat and walrus, bowhead whale, beluga whales and bowhead whales. There are between 20,000-25,000 polar bears.
    Habitat
    Polar bears are only found in the Arctic. The most important habitats for polar bears are the edges of pack ice where currents and wind interact, forming a continually melting and refreezing matrix of ice patches and leads (open spaces in the ocean between sea ice). These are the areas of where polar bears can find the greatest number of seals.

    ReplyDelete