Passports, Fact sheets, Names, Captions, Lists, Cards, Recount
Transcription
Passports, Fact sheets, Names, Captions, Lists, Cards, Recount
Class 1 YR/1 Year A Term English Alan Peat Sentence Introduction Maths Science It’s all about me. (Ourselves) Come rain and shine. (Weather) Food Glorious Food (Food) Autumn Spring Summer Passports, Fact sheets, Names, Captions, Lists, Cards, Recount about summer holiday. -- -- Read and write numbers to 20. More and less. Count in 1s. Use + - and = Add and subtract one-digit and two digit numbers to 20, including 0. Use common vocab for comparison. Begin to measure – length Recognise and name common 2d and 3d shapes. Order and arrange objects. Basic body parts and senses Animals History Bonfire night, Christmas, Diwalli, Harvest, Growing up – changes in living memory. Geography Geographical vocabulary to refer to local and familiar features. Name and locate four countries and capital cities of the UK. Self-portraits – Van Gough. Painting and drawing self-portraits. Class picture. Family portraits. Art Fairy Tales, Poetry. News reports. Speaking and listening – Weather reports. Recount about trips. -- 2a sentences Instructions, Information texts, Shopping lists, Recipes, Recount about trips. The Shopping basket – John Burningham List sentence Similes Number bonds to 10. Count in 2s, 5s and 10s. More and less. Use + - and = Add and subtract one-digit and two digit numbers to 20, including 0. Use common vocab for comparison. Begin to measure – capacity Days, weeks, months, years. Recognise and name common 2d and 3d shapes. Tell the time to hour / half hour. Number bonds to 20. Count in 2s, 5s and 10s. Use + - and = Add and subtract one-digit and two digit numbers to 20, including 0. Solve 1 step problems including arrays. Coins and notes. Use common vocab for comparison. Begin to measure – weight Recognise and name common 2d and 3d shapes. Describe position and movement, including half and quarter turns. Recognise and use ½ and ¼ Materials Plants Easter, Chinese New Year, Significant local person – Abraham Darby, John Wilkinson. Seasonal and daily weather patterns. Changes in living memory – packaging, rationing. The Umbrella’s – Renoir Painting. Bubble painting. Arcimboldo – Food faces Clay fruit. Collage fruit pictures. DT Evaluate existing products and own ideas. (Clothing) PE RE New Beginnings Values SEAL Dance Basic movements Bats and balls Animals and us SMSC & Fundamental British PSHE/ Citizenship Basic movements Bridges – build and improve structure and mechanism. Getting on and falling out Taking Part – developing skills of communication and participation Going for goals Good to be me 1. RE through play: a flexible ideas unit (many religions) 2. Festivals: how are they celebrated? (Christmas, Easter, Eid, Sukkot, Diwali) 3. Who celebrates what and how? (Wedding, birthday, welcoming a new baby Computing We have confidence Recording and playing back sounds We can drive Investigati ng everyday technologi es Music Special People Sing echo songs, perform movements to a beat. We are We have successful feelings Taking Taking and digital displaying photograp digital hs and photograp combining hs them with text and sounds Our Senses Recognise and explain how sounds can be made and changed We can take turns Manipulati ng objects on screen Design purposeful, functional and appealing products. Understanding where food comes from. Basic movements Team games We are DJs Controlling digital sound files and videos Going Places Sing high and low notes and explore pitch. Matching movement to pitch. We can exercise Using digital timers and thermome ters We are healthy Internet research, opening application s Moving Patterns Arrange and rearrange musical sounds. Use vocal effects in echo chants. Relationships Changes 4. Myself: Who am I? We can listen Using technology to communica te verbally We can count Programmi ng a programma ble toy Working World Making sequences of sounds with metallic instruments and sound makers. We are creative Choosing and using tools in an art application We are community members Taking and displaying digital photograp hs, recording sound Growth and Change Explore loud and quiet instrument sounds. Sing and join in with chants Class 3 – Y3/Y4 Year B Term English Alan Peat Sentence Introduction Maths Mental Maths Science Water Autumn Spring Farming Summer Writing in historical settings Recounts Writing in imaginary settings Poetry B.O.Y.S. Noun, Emotion word, which/who/where (comma) Verb, person Blocks A – E Unit 1 Stories from other cultures Instructions Issues and dilemmas Persuasion Personification of Double ly ending weather 2 pairs Multiplication and division facts for 3,4 & 8 times tables Sound Electricity Multiplication and division facts for 3,4 & 8 times tables Materials Investigative skills History Geography Explorers Blocks A – E Unit 2 Imagine 3 examples ___ing, __ed Revisit and apply independently. Blocks A – E Unit 3 Children fluent in 2,3,4,5, 8 & 10 times tables. Living things and their habitats Stone/Iron Age Animals including humans Tudors Rivers and climate variation Europe and Americas – trade links Art Human/physical impact on geography – hill forts and boundaries Cave paintings and use of line Water colour / Turner Buildings and perspective DT Control Mechanisms Sandwich/snacks - food Structures PE Football Dance Gymnastics Net/Wall PSHE SEAL choices New beginnings Getting on and falling out Swimming / Athletics Cricket/Archery Respect for property Going for Goals Good to be me Relationships Changes Computing We are software developers Developing a simple educational game. RE 17. What can we learn from visiting sacred places? (Any two faiths) 18. Does a beautiful world mean there is a wonderful God? (Christian, non- religious) 19. Why do some people think Jesus is inspiring? 20. Keeping the 5 Pillars of Islam today Music Class Orchestra Create, combine and perform rhythmic and melodic material as part of a class performance Dragon Scales Recognise, and use, scales and create short melodies and accompaniments. Play it Again Create simple rhythmic patterns and perform them rhythmically using notation as a support. MFL We are toy makers Prototyping an interactive toy Animal Magic Create, perform and analyse short descriptive compositions that combine sounds, movements and words. We are musicians Producing digital music. We are HTML editors Writing and editing HTML Painting Create, perform and analyse expressive compositions and extend their sound vocabulary. We are co-authors Producing a wiki We are meteorologists Presenting the weather Salt Pepper Recognise and explore some characteristics of signals. It consolidates their sense of pulse and ability to perform with others. Numbers 0-6 Numbers 7-10 Numbers 11-31 zéro, un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six sept, huit, neuf, dix Greetings Phrase of celebration Bonjour! Bonjour + name Bonjour, monsieur / madame / mademoiselle Comment t’appelles-tu? Joyeux Noël ! Bonne Année ! onze, douze, treize, quatorze, quinze, seize, dix-sept, dixhuit, dix-neuf, vingt, vingt et un, vingt-deux, vingt-trois, vingt-quatre, vingt-cinq, vingt-six, vingt-sept, vingt-huit, vingt-neuf, trente, trente et un Vocabulary for spelling skills Vocabulary from a song consonne, voyelle more alphabet letters un tee-shirt, un pantalon, un pull, un chapeau, je mets asseyez-vous, asseyez-vous correctement, croisez les bras, écoutez, levez-vous, montrez-moi, regardez, taisez-vous, touchez Verbs e.g. oui, non Adjectives e.g. Lentement, vite Classroom phrases e.g. bleu, gris, jaune, rouge, vert Courez, marchez, marchez sur la pointe des pieds, sautez Adverbs e.g. Asking politely Vocabulary for spelling skills s’il te plaît, merci, voilà Comment ça s’écrit? some alphabet letters Masculine and feminine nouns e.g. Vocabulary for sentence building Voici, et, un bonhomme de neige, le Père Noël, un renne, un chat, un chien, un cadeau, un sapin Qu’est-ce que c’est? un pinceau, un feutre, un crayon, un stylo, une gomme, une règle Punctuation e.g. Virgule, point Responding to questions Days of the week lundi, mardi, mercredi, jeudi, vendredi, samedi, dimanche aujourd’hui, c’est … hier, c’était … demain, ce sera… Taking the register présent, présente Punctuation e.g. ouvrez les guillemets fermez les guillemets