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The Elk Class padlet provides you with home learning for your child.

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1. Design a vehicle that can transport a hard-boiled egg from one point to another.
2. Create an advert to promote a new Easter egg. This could be a poster, a digital display advert or an advert for radio or television.

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A great website that can encourage creativity, aid scientific understanding and excite the senses!

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Sandspiel is a falling sand game that provides a relaxing and creative place to play with elements like sand, water, plant, and fire. Enjoy on your phone, tablet or computer, and share your creations with your friends!

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Let me know how you are feeling each morning :)

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Follow the link above to the Wyvil website, t hen to Wyvil Twitter for the Monday assembly!

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Wyvil School - WYVIL'S VIRTUAL ASSEMBLIES

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English - listen to Paul read 'Here we are' and watch the video 'Pale Blue Dot' by Carl Sagan. Then use the questions prompts to discuss the book and video with someone at home.
Phonics - /ea/ cup of tea
Maths - use objects to answer addition questions.
Art - design and draw a space rocket

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ea for /ee/ sound - Mr Thorne Does Phonics

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Choose five addition questions from the sheet above and use the method to the right to answer them.

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Use this method to answer your chosen questions. If the questions are too easy, make up your own two-digit addition questions (e.g. 12 + 13) and use a number line to add.

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Draw and design your rocket. Next week, you will build it so make sure you label the materials you need e.g. plastic bottles, toilet roll tubes, tape

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English - watch the reading and video from Monday again. Read and write the first ten common exception words from the list then use a dictionary or Google to find out what they mean.
Phonics - /oi/ spoil the boy
Maths - choose five more addition questions and use the method to answer them
PE - follow the HIIT workout!

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English - Print or draw a picture of the Earth in space and colour it in. Label the land and the sea. Draw the moon and label it. Find London on the map and label it.
Maths - count in 2s, 5s, and 10s to 50 and 100. Use an online 100 square to help.
Science - listen to the planet song to learn the planet names. Choose your favourite planet and tell someone at home.

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Due to Flash Player support being removed from browsers, our online evaluation resources are no longer available.
Each Primary Games Volume can be purchased to run on Windows based PC's.
These installable downloads do NOT require the Flash Player to run.

Splat Square - Updated and enhanced for iOS and Android devices.

1 - 100 Squares are an essential resource in the Primary classroom. With 2 minute games covering addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, and the open-ended 'Explore the 100 Square', Splat Squares provides a fantastic, interactive way of developing a range of mathematical skills.

For over 20 years we have created a variety of CD and online primary school maths games and resources, resulting in 8 volumes of maths games. The contents of each volume can be viewed via the 'Primary Games' menu or the links below.

Many of the Primary Games have been redesigned as apps for tablets and phones.

Please visit our sister site:

All our online activities at www.primarygames.co.uk required Adobe Flash. Unfortunately, Flash support in browsers has come to an end. Fear not! You can still install the games to a Windows based PC, run them in full screen, without the need for an internet connection or the Adobe Flash Player. (We're working on Mac versions!)

Each Primary Games Volume is only:

£10+VAT (£12) for a Home/Single User Licence*
£50+VAT (£60) for a Whole School Site Licence*

*Indefinite Licence, no futher payment required. Supplied as a .MSI - Windows Only.
On receipt of your order you will be sent a unique download link. Please allow up to 4 hours for delivery.

School Order Form (PDF)

For tablets and phones, please see our sister site:

Times Tables Karate - Out Now!

Times Tables Karate - develop quick and accurate recall of times tables facts. Features include:

A two player duel :: Belt achievements - Earn a black Belt for recall of all facts to x12 :: Earn a Dan - Facts up to x25 :: Timed Training - A Year 4 Multiplication Check Emulator :: Download reports :: Print out achievement certificates

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Primary Games Volume Two :: Download and Install Primary Games Volume Two

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Due to Flash Player support being removed from browsers, our online evaluation resources are no longer available. Each Primary Games Volume can be purchased to run on Windows based PC's. These installable downloads do NOT require the Flash Player to run. Splat Square - Updated and enhanced for iOS and Android devices.

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Planet song

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The Planet Song - 8 Planets of the Solar System Song for Kids | KidsLearningTube

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English - Start a diary today! Write down or type the things you did yesterday and focus on using capital letters, full stops and only using one 'and' per sentence. For a challenge, try using commas in a list e.g. 'Yesterday I played Uno, races, Mario, Minecraft and bingo!' After this you can have a go at making 'Earth Foam'!
Phonics - /ay/ may I play
Maths - count in 2s, 5s, and 10s to 50 and 100. Use an online 100 square to help. Choose five more addition questions but use the pictorial method (watch the video to help)
History - watch the video and discuss it with someone at home.

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After doing our marbled shaving cream paper the other day, we decided to make a marbled Earth craft for Earth Day! It's a simple and easy art project that will EXCITE your kiddos! I would recommend getting those cheap gloves to do this though as it stains fingers (especially if you use food coloring - yikes!)
Materials Needed:
Start by squirting some white shaving cream onto a cookie sheet in a circle shape. Spread it smooth with a straw. Put drops of blue and green paint all over and swirl with the straw.

Take a white paper plate and press the bottom into the shaving cream. Press down so the whole plate is covered in paint. Take it off and then use a straight edge (wide popsicle stick) to wipe off the shaving cream. Let dry.

Now pretend you're looking at Earth from outer space! Next time I would use less paint so more white shows through.

Make sure to follow Crafty Morning on Facebook, Pinterest, and Instagram or subscribe to our Weekly Newsletter! :)
This post may contain affiliate links, read our Disclosure Policy for more information.

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Shaving Cream Marbled Earth Day Kids Craft - Crafty Morning

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After doing our marbled shaving cream paper the other day, we decided to make a marbled Earth craft for Earth Day! It's a simple and easy art project that will EXCITE your kiddos! I would recommend getting those cheap gloves to do this though as it stains fingers (especially if you use food coloring - yikes!)

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4. Addition - Tens & units - pictorial method

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Discuss the video with someone at home.

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The Observable Universe (accurately scaled zoom out from Earth)

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English - have a chat with someone at home about how you are feeling and why. Then ask them how they are feeling.
Maths - play a board game or a card game with someone at home. Remember it's okay to lose! Make sure you say well done to your playing partner.
Cooking - make Earth cookies
Music - watch the video and try to make the instrument.
RE - this term we are learning about Hinduism and today you will research Mandirs

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How do you feel today?

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Play a board or card game you have at home or use this online Uno to play with someone at home.

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Published: · This post may contain affiliate links

Earth Day is quickly approaching on Wednesday, April 22nd this year! I thought it would be fun to make Earth Day Cookies to help celebrate this holiday!

These Earth Day Cookies are seriously beyond easy to make! Trust me on this one! These are some of our favorite cookies to make each year! I can't believe we originally shared this recipe back in April of 2014!

How cute are these cookies! I was so excited when they came out of the oven! They taste amazing and they are super cute...what more can you ask for.

Oh wait and they are super crazy easy to make so that it pretty much a trifecta of goodness. 🙂

Earth Day Cookies

Are you ready to see how dang easy these cookies are......

I have to let you in on a secret first.....I cheated when I made these cookies.

Instead of making them from scratch I used a sugar cookie mix and food coloring. Yep, that is how crazy easy these cookies are.

I used the generic cookie mix from Costco that comes in a giant bag and blue and green food coloring.

All you have to do is mix up the cookies and add in a few drops of food coloring until you get the color you want. I made one batch of green dough and one batch of blue dough.

Ingredients needed to make Earth Day Cookies
Sugar cookie mix Blue Gel Food Coloring Green Gel Food Coloring
Disposable Gloves - If you are worried about having your hands possibly turn blue or green from the food coloring you may want to grab disposable gloves. This is an easy way to make sure the gel food coloring doesn't get on you.

Cookie Sheets - I like these cookie sheets that have sides on them. I always worry that the cookie dough is going to roll over the edge of a flat pan when I put them in the oven.

Pin this pic to make it easy to find this recipe when you need it!

I came up with this earth day cookie idea by mistake....lol! I have to admit that when I went to make these recipes I was honestly thinking about making Seattle Seahawks cookies.

The colors were perfect and I thought they would be so fun. When I pulled the cookies out of the oven my husband John told me they looked nothing like a football cookie but totally looked like the earth.

LOL, enter in these delicious easy to make Earth Day Cookies! So dang easy to make and so perfect for celebrating our earth!

How to make Earth Day Cookies

I stuck the dough next to each other in a bowl and pulled pieces of each dough out and rolled them together into a ball.

Once the dough was combined I baked the cookies according to the box directions.

They came out looking just how I hoped they would. You could easily adapt this method for school colors or someone's favorite colors and make a personalized treat.

These cookies would be a ton of fun for Earth Day parties or if you changed up the colors they are great for Halloween, Christmas and birthday parties.

Do you love recipes? Check out our copy cat recipes, dessert recipes, and our Crock Pot Recipes.

Great cookie recipes!
Lemon Sugar Cookies Carrot Cake Oatmeal Cookies Peanut Butter and Jelly Cookies Red Heart Cookies
Originally posted on April 10, 2014. Update April 22, 2020

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Published: · This post may contain affiliate links Earth Day is quickly approaching on Wednesday, April 22nd this year! I thought it would be fun to make Earth Day Cookies to help celebrate this holiday! These Earth Day Cookies are seriously beyond easy to make! Trust me on this one!

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Super Cool Sound Experiments To Do at Home

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Research Mandirs on Google. What are these buildings? Where can we find them? Who goes there and when? What can you see in pictures and videos?

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English - write a few sentences about what you did at the weekend. Try and focus on using capital letters in the correct places, full stops, commas in lists and you can even try using an exclamation mark. After this, copy the next ten words from the common exception words list and look for their meaning in a dictionary or Google.
Phonics - /i-e/ nice smile
Maths - this week we are focussing on learning times tables and methods for subtraction.
Art/DT - start to construct your rocket using your design from last week.

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Find the Monday morning assembly by clicking on the link.

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Wyvil School - WYVIL'S VIRTUAL ASSEMBLIES

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On Saturday morning, I went for a walk around Tooting Bec Common. When I got home, I ate a cheese sandwich, crisps, a chocolate bar and and apple for lunch - I was so full! Later that day, I played Uno with my brother Jack; I lost but didn't mind because I could try and win next time.

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Write down the next 10 common exception words and use a dictionary or Google to find their meaning.

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/i-e/ nice smile

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i-e split digraph - Mr Thorne Does Phonics

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Times tables. Continue learning the 2, 5 and 10 times tables. If you have learnt them, look at 3, 6 and 9.

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Follow your own plan from last week to make you rocket or use the instructions above.

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English - read the information text about the planet Earth and try answering the questions.
Phonics - /o-e/ phone home
Maths - subtraction using objects
PE - home workout!

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Read the information text on your own or with someones at home, then try and answer the questions. There are three different versions - the text on page one being the most difficult, page five a bit easier and page ten being the easiest - you choose which one you want to read!

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/o-e/ phone home

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Choose five subtraction questions from the sheet above and use the method to the right to answer them.

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English - look at the information text from yesterday. Can you spot the features of an information text? Read the story 'Back to Earth with a bump' with someone at home.
Phonics - /u-e/ huge brute
Maths - practise using the pictorial method I showed you yesterday to answer your own subtraction questions.
Science - solar system fact hunt

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Use the checklist above to see if you can spot the features of an information text on the Planet Earth reading from yesterday.

Read the story 'Back to Earth with a Bump' with someone at home.

After that, read the story 'Back to Earth with a bump'.

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/u-e/ huge brute

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Mr Thorne Does Phonics - /u-e/ split digraph

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Read this then answer the questions on the fact hunt activity sheet.

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English - practise writing and spelling the common exception words from this week, use the sheet to help. After this, research one of your favourite topics. For example, you might choose Minecraft or Disney films - search for fun facts and information about your favourite topic as you are going to start writing an information text next week.
Maths - practise the subtraction method I will show you today to answer five questions.
History - can you name and colour the planets?

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Practise spelling your common exception words from this week using the sheet above, or just write them on some black paper using the 'look, say, cover, write, check' method.

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Choose five subtraction questions and use the method above to help you answer them. Start with these five and then make up your own:
10 - 4
8 - 3
6 - 5
9 - 6
11 - 4

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Print the worksheet or draw your own planets and label them.

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PHSE - discuss how you are feeling and why with someone at home. Ask them the same question - how are you feeling and why?
Spelling challenge - can you write all the common exception words from this week when someone at home reads them to you?
Cooking - follow the recipe with someone at home
Maths - play a board game with someone at home.
Music - share your favourite music with someone at home and ask them to share some music with you.
RE - watch the video about Mandirs and discuss it with someone at home.

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How do you feel today?

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Share your favourite music with someone at home. To help start, here is one of my favourite songs this week.

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Bob Dylan - Simple Twist of Fate (Official Audio)

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Watch this video and discuss it with someone at home.

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Visiting a Mandir (Hindu Temple) | Religious Studies - My Life, My Religion: Hinduism

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English - talk with someone, maybe a relative or a family friend, over the phone and tell them what you did at the weekend. Then, ask them what they did. As an extra challenge, try to write down what you did over the weekend in your diary.
Phonics - revise the sounds you learnt last week.
Maths - this week we are learning about weight. Today, look at the weight of different foods in your kitchen.
Art/DT - continue to make your rocket. If you finished it last week, use felt tips or paint to colour it in.

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Follow the link to the Wyvil website and then to Wyvil Twitter for the Monday morning assembly!

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Wyvil School - WYVIL'S VIRTUAL ASSEMBLIES

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Find five different types of food in your kitchen. Look at the packaging and write down how much they weigh. As an extra challenge, can you sort them from lightest to heaviest?

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English - today, you are going to start writing your information text about your favourite subject. Look at the example and use the template to write your title and draw a picture.
Spelling - read the next ten words from the common exception words list and find out what they mean using a dictionary or Google.
Phonics - /aw/ yawn at dawn
Maths - if you have weighing scales at home, use them to weigh different foods. If you don't try the challenge sheet.
PE - home workout focussing on gross motor skills

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Use this to make sure you include everything on your information sheet.

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Add a title and picture today.

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/aw/ yawn at dawn

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/aw/ yawn at dawn

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Use weighing scales at home to measure and record the weight of five different things in your kitchen. If you don't, try the challenge sheet above.

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English - try to add a 'Did you know?' section to your information text with some fun facts. After this, read your favourite books with someone at home.
Phonics - /are/ care and share
Maths - choose a recipe to make on Friday and spot any measurements that you need to make.
Science -

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Add a 'Did you know?' section to your information text. Draw lines in the box to help you write. An example might be:
Did you know?

Mars is named after the Roman god of war.

The atmosphere on Mars is very thin - it is made up of mostly carbon dioxide.

A Martian year lasts 687 days.

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/are/ care and share

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The /are/ spelling pattern - Mr Thorne Does Phonics

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Choose a recipe from this website. See if you can see any measurements in grams on the recipe. You can try to make it on Friday so maybe pick a recipe you already have the ingredients for.

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21 Fun And Delicious Recipes You Can Make With Your Kids

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Follow the link and try to make this model. If you don't have the materials, draw a picture of the Earth's movement around the sun and the moon's movement around the Earth.

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by TerriRexson

Many toddlers and preschoolers are capable of understanding that the moon goes round (orbits) the earth and the earth orbits the sun. And primary school children will enjoy the activity too and be able to use the completed model to understand some interesting facts.

A hands-on craft activity to build a sun, earth, moon model helps kids to really understand the relationship between the planet we live on, its moon and the sun. You can put the model up on the wall afterwards as a reminder of the sun - earth - moon system.

Kids who learn science in a fun practical way are more likely to remember it.

Some of the activities here are best done over the course of a lunar month as our view of the moon changes, so remember to bookmark this page so you can find it again.

Sun Earth Moon Model - Craft Supplies

For this project you'll need cardstock in four different colors, ideally:

White for the moon

Green or blue for the earth

Yellow or orange for the sun

Black for the connectors (so you can make them disappear on a black background if you want to.)

And you'll also need:

3 paper fasteners (split pins)

And optionally

Sticky tack to mount the model on the wall

Cut out the Sun, Earth and Moon and Connectors

Now you need to cut out a small white moon, a medium-sized green earth and a large yellow moon. These are not to scale! They just give the idea of the relative size. You can print the template above if you like (just cut a circle around the sun if you like). It will work best if you print onto cardstock.

I used my Silhouette Cameo craft cutter to make neat circles and make a fancy shape for the sun. You can find the SVG files I created for this project here: Sun Moon Earth Craft Cutter Model (SVG).

Older kids could cut out their own circles by finding round objects to draw around or using a compass from a geometry set.

Once you have the circles, make sure the kids know what each one represents. Then ask them to show how they move around each other. Lay them out so that there's plenty of room for the moon to pass between the earth and the sun. Cut black connector strips the right lengths to join the moon to the earth, and the earth to the sun. (Again I've included the template for the strips.)

Create the Orbits with Connector Strips and Paper Fasteners

And optionally mount it on the wall.

Now your child can connect up their sun, earth, moon model using paper fasteners. Make sure that the moon can pass in front on the connector that joins the earth to the sun.

Now you can have fun making the moon orbit the earth and the earth orbit the sun.

At this point you can optionally mount your model on a wall or a chalkboard. (We have a wall painted with blackboard paint which is ideal.)

Shape the split pins so you can stick them into sticky tack and still allow the model to move freely.

Fix the sun in place with sticky tack - the sun is not going to move so put it in the center of the area you will be using.

Take the same approach with the earth and moon but use smaller amounts of sticky tack so they are easy to move.

Now you can change the configuration of your model easily to represent different times of the month (by moving the moon) and year (by moving the earth.)

You can also mark a dot on the earth to represent your location so you can talk about day and night and which part of the moon is visible. (The paper fastener represents the north pole if you are in the northern hemisphere and the south pole if you are in the southern hemisphere - but for little kids don't worry about this too much!)

Sun Earth Moon Activities for Kids

OK, now we have our model. Either on a flat surface or mounted vertically on a wall. Here are a few activities you can do.

What is a Full Moon?

A full moon occurs when the Sun - Earth - Moon are aligned. The whole of the part of the moon that we can see (the near side) is lit up by the sun.

It's ideal if you can do this when there's a real full moon, check a full moon calendar.

What is a New Moon?

A new moon occurs when the moon is between the earth and the sun. The sun is shining on the back of the moon. None of the part of the moon that we can see from earth is lit up.

Again you could do this where there is a real new moon. You won't be able to see the moon during a new moon.

Why Does the Moon always Look the Same?

We always see the same part of the moon (well roughly, there is a little variation.) The dark patches on the moon are always in the same place when viewed from the same location.

You can show why this is with your model. Mark half of your moon - you could draw a line across the moon and then draw dark patches on one side and face it towards earth. We call this the near side of the moon.

Now rotate the moon around the earth keeping the near side facing towards earth. This is how the moon moves around the earth, but we always see the same side of the moon.

We shaded half the moon and then painted it with glow in the dark paint.

How Does the Moon Shine?

We can only see the moon because it reflects light from the sun - it doesn't make it's own light.

At any time the half of the moon that faces towards the sun is lit up and the other half is in darkness.

Put the moon in different places and ask your child which part of it is lit up. You can use a piece of black card to cover up the dark half of the moon.

Phases of the Moon

You can now talk about the phases of the moon. Move the moon into different positions and work out how much of the moon we can see from earth at that time, or during that phase of the moon.

Cover up the dark part of the moon - the opposite side to the sun. Keep the near side of the moon facing towards the earth. How much of the near side of the moon is visible?

Of course the moon isn't a flat disc, it's a sphere so we'll see a segment of the moon.

How Long does it Take for the Earth to Orbit the Sun?

The earth takes a year or roughly 365 days to orbit the sun. You can talk about the time between birthdays, or the time between Christmases.

You could move the earth a little bit each evening - about one degree per day.

How Long Does it Take for the Moon to Orbit the Earth?

The moon takes just over 27 days to orbit the earth. It can be hard for little kids to grasp how long a month is. If they have a calendar then you can relate the time to that.

You could move the moon a little bit each night before bedtime (about 13 degrees each night.) Older kids could measure the amount with a protractor.

More Space Stuff for Kids

Updated: 03/11/2012, TerriRexson

Thank you! Would you like to post a comment now?

Disclosure: This page generates income for authors based on affiliate relationships with our partners, including Amazon, Google and others.

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TerriRexson 310 Pages  100%    Author for 8 years

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Sun Earth Moon Craft Model for Kids with Activities

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by TerriRexson Many toddlers and preschoolers are capable of understanding that the moon goes round (orbits) the earth and the earth orbits the sun. And primary school children will enjoy the activity too and be able to use the completed model to understand some interesting facts.

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English - add some more information to a section of your information text. Then, read your favourite book with an adult.
Phonics - /ur/ nurse with a purse
Maths - try the weight challenge cards
History - learn about the first men on the moon!

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Add some more information. This is an example I wrote for my information text about Mars:

Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun and is the second smallest planet in our solar system. Mars is sometimes called ‘the Red Planet’ because of its colour. The
atmosphere on Mars does not have enough oxygen for us to breathe.

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/ur/ nurse with a purse

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Mr Thorne and Geraldine the Giraffe - Episode UR

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Work through these weight challenge cards with someone at home.

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Read thought the powerpoint and complete the sheets on the timeline.

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PHSE - discuss how you are feeling and why with someone at home. Ask them the same question - how are you feeling and why?
Spelling challenge - can you write all the common exception words from this week when someone at home reads them to you?
Cooking - follow the recipe you have chosen, carefully measuring your ingredients.
Maths - play a board game with someone at home.
Music - share your favourite music with someone at home and ask them to share some music with you.
RE - learn about how people of the Hindu faith greet each other.

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Play a board or card game you have at home or use this online Uno to play with someone at home.

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Here is my song of the week, what is yours? Share music with someone at home - listen, dance, discuss and enjoy.

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Watch this video of greeting from around the world. Do you know any different greetings. Next, watch the video to find out what 'Namaste' means.

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English - speak to a relative or a family friend on the phone and tell them what you did at the weekend. Then, ask them what they did, try to remember it and write it in your diary. After this, practice your handwriting using the template on the timeline.
Reading - listen to someone at home read or read to someone at home
Phonics - /er/ a better letter
Maths - this week we are learning about capacity!
Art/DT - make a paper plate Earth! If you don't have the materials, you can make it later in the week or make an Earth from anything you have at home.

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Follow the link to the Wyvil website, then to Wyvil Twitter for the Monday morning assembly!

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Wyvil School - WYVIL'S VIRTUAL ASSEMBLIES

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Handwriting practice! Overwrite and write upper and lower case letters then practise writing your name.

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/er/ better letter

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Capacity
What unit of measure would you use to measure the liquid in a can of coke? Is it:

1. Milliltres (ml)

2. Kilograms (kg)

3. Metre (m)

Have a look at the powerpoint and see if you can answer the questions. Tell someones at home what you know about capacity.

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Make a paper plate earth.
You will need:

A paper plate

Blue paper

Green paper

Glue

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English - this week, you are going to make an advert for a holiday to your favourite planet. Today, choose your planet and watch some adverts for inspiration. You can make a poster, a video advert or radio advert.
Phonics - /ow/ brown cow
Maths - measure some liquids in your bathroom today.
PE - exercise time