Do your best and think of what ingredients can go in your world’s most disgusting sandwich. The fillings do need to be edible but just imagine the combinations you could make. Write a list of ingredients, tools and then the instructions to put this magnificent creation together. 

Learning about positive and negative charges is pure fun when playing with a balloon. Have your child rub an inflated balloon against their hair and see what they can stick it on or pick up. Can it stick to a wall or pick up pieces of confetti or flakes of pepper? 

Volcanoes are truly a lava fun. (Sorry—couldn’t resist!) 

Fill a plastic cup two-thirds of the way full with water and add five tablespoons of baking soda, one teaspoon of dish soap, and several drops of washable paint. Mix the materials together, put the cup on the ground, and form a mound of dirt or snow around the cup to just below its rim. Now comes the fun! Add one cup of vinegar and watch the lava erupt down the side of the mound. You can add vinegar a number of times until you need to add the base ingredients again.  

by step tutorial below.

Ka pīoioi e

Tohu aroha haukāinga

E hoki mai rā

Kia kite atu i tō iwi e.

E rotarota ana

E katakata ana mai rā.

Pūkana whētero mai

  I te ihi ā ō mātua.

Kia kite atu ano

I tō ataahua ai kanapa

Pupuhi ai e te hau

Kapohia āku roimata.

Ka pīoioi he

tohu aroha haukāinga.

Find some objects lying around at home such as counters, dried beans, a pack of M&Ms, paperclips, or anything else that you have a lot of. Try to count how many of them you have. Now, try to count them in 2s. You will only count the even numbers 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Now, try to count them in 5s. To make it easier you might want to make little piles of 5. How many objects did you have?

Please share some of your work with your teacher on Class Dojo. We really love to hear from you and seeing all your lovely work.

Choose a book on Epic books and read that to someone in your bubble. Write down a few questions about the story that you could ask them afterwards to see how well they listened! 

Now write down what you experienced outside with your 5 senses. Remember to use describing words to make your writing interesting. Decorate your page with a border and a picture.

Volcanoes are truly a lava fun. (Sorry—couldn’t resist!) 

Fill a plastic cup two-thirds of the way full with water and add five tablespoons of baking soda, one teaspoon of dish soap, and several drops of washable paint. Mix the materials together, put the cup on the ground, and form a mound of dirt or snow around the cup to just below its rim. Now comes the fun! Add one cup of vinegar and watch the lava erupt down the side of the mound. You can add vinegar a number of times until you need to add the base ingredients again.  

Pick uneven or unstable objects such as cards, paper cups, or rocks and challenge your kids to build as high as they can or in various shapes.  

Learning about positive and negative charges is pure fun when playing with a balloon. Have your child rub an inflated balloon against their hair and see what they can stick it on or pick up. Can it stick to a wall or pick up pieces of confetti or flakes of pepper?