Year 4 Homework – Term 3 Remember to READ EVERY NIGHT! Practice your reading goal Reading Eggs - http://app.readingeggs.com/login Week 6 7 8 9 English Spelling Narratives have the following: a title, an orientation, a complication and a resolution. In a story you have read, write down the main characters, when and where the story took place,the complication and how the story ends. Text connectives and pronouns bind text together to give it unity. (eg. however) From a book you are reading, write down 3 text connectives and 3 pronouns used in the text. From a book you are reading, choose a section of text, write 3 interesting noun and verb groups that were used. Look Say Spelling Cover Write Check From a book you are reading, choose a section of text, write the direct speech that was used.Direct speech has “Quotation marks” around it Look at the word, say the word, spell the word out loud, cover the word up, write the word next to the word you were looking at. Mathematics Measurement Length Measure the length of your bed using a) your hands b) your parents hands Why might this not be an appropriate measurement device? Other Handed If you are right handed, write your spelling words with your left hand and vice versa. Grams vs Kilograms. Pyramid Words Writethe first 5 of your spelling words in a pyramid shape eg: T TH THE THEM What is the difference between a basic and a compound shape. Draw and label an example of each. Rhyming Words Write each of your spelling words. Next to each word, write a rhyming word (can be nonsense words) Place the following numbers on a place value chart 1000gms = 1kg 500gms = ___ kg 2250gms = ____kg 5.2kgs = _____gms - 6 tenths - 8 ones - 4 hundreds Ones Parts of One Thousandths HTO HTO H T O ● 10 Explain why it is important to have a series of events in a story leading to a conclusion. (eg. to build excitement) Online Learning Science Sentences Write sentences using at least 5 of your spelling words from Weeks 6 to 9 (underline your spelling words) Partitioning Spelling City Study Ladder http://www.spellingcity.com/ http://www.studyladder.com.au/?l c_set= Express 3 different ways of writing the f number. 98 639 (eg. 55,150 = 55 thousands, 1 hundred and 50 ones) List some alternatives to plastic for: - water bottles - lunchboxes - packaging food in lunches Is plastic natural or processed? Explain your reasoning. Group 4 Derivational relations - Harder suffixes Term 3 Weeks 1-5 Facilitator - Keira Bickerton Chapter IV: Vowel & Consonant Alternations Chapter IV: Vowel & Consonant Alternations Chapter IV: Vowel & Consonant Alternations Chapter IV: Vowel & Consonant Alternations Chapter V, VI, VII: Greek and Latin Elements I can use vowel and consonant changes I can use vowel and consonant changes I can use vowel and consonant changes I can use vowel and consonant changes I can use words with Greek and Latin elements Sort 21 - Adding suffix –ity: Vowel alternation, schwa,to short Sort 22 - Vowel alternations: long and short, and schwa Sort 23 - Adding –ion ; vowel alternation Sort 24 - Multiple alterations Sort 25 - Greek and Latin number prefixes mono, uni, bi, tri personal personality suffice sufficient exclaim exclamation critic except monolingual bisect hostile hostility democrat democracy proclaim proclamation critical exception monologue binary mental mentality wise wisdom acclaim acclamation criticise exceptional monotonous bimonthly fatal fatality decide decision explain explanation politics family monopoly bifocals general generality preside president reclaim reclamation political familiar monorail biennial brutal brutality inspire inspiration assume assumption politician familiarity monotone triangle local locality mandate mandatory presume presumption public spirit uniform triad mobile mobility narrate narrative consume consumption publicise spiritual universal triceratops formal formality metal metallic resume resumption publicity spirituality unilateral trilogy fertile fertility emphasis emphatic receive reception physics nation unify triathlon original originality habit habitat perceive perception physical national bilingual tripod individual individuality excel excellent physicist nationality biceps trillion Focus Rules Focus Rules -ity means state or quality -ity accent affects the vowel sound -al word ending + -ity changes from adjective to a noun accented syllables accented vowels Focus Rules Verbs are changed to nouns with suffix –ion i before e except after c -ation -ption Focus Rules Focus Rules polis – city suffix signalling parts of speech -ian -ity -al mono - one uni – one bi – two tri- three