Arithmetic

8.4 + 5.787 – 4.871.4 x 10041 ÷ 10004876 x 6.557% of 78015% of 200900 x 30

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1. Which fairytale is this based on?2. How does the first line grab your attention?3. Con you think of two reasons why Goldilocks might be called ‘G’ in

the poem?4. What is the refrain? Why do you think these words were chosen?5. What do you notice about the language used in the poem? If it

formal or informal? Gave an example from the text to explain.6. How does the poem twist the original fairy tale ending?7. Describe the rhythm of the poem. How would this help you perform

it aloud?8. This poem has a choice of titles. Which would you choose? Explain

why.

ACQUIRE/REFINERecap on adverbials by watching this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3hR3BHpehoRead through the WAGOLL given on Monday. Can you identify at least adverbials? These can include words or phrases and come at the beginning of the sentence (a fronted adverbial) or elsewhere.

TOOLKT 3 - WALT identify where adverbials are used

PRACTISE/APPLY

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Identify the perfect verb forms used in the sentences below

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Don’t tip the ship!Fill a tub , tank or washing up bowl with water.

Take a piece of squared paper. Create a rectangle of 6 x 7 squares. Cut this out as shown below.

Fold up the four sides (shown in green). Tape the corners together to make it watertight.

Count the number of squares in the base of the boat.

Gently place the boat in the tub of water - it will float!

Add weights (coins work really well because they have a big surface area) one after the other until the boat sinks. For best results, place the weights equally and in a balanced way around the boat. On a real ship the weight is carefully spread across it to prevent it from tipping.

Repeat the experiment and compare your results for different shapes and sizes. Does the size or shape of the boat change how many weights can be added? The only limit is the size of your tub! Paddling pool anyone?

Next steps Why not use different materials to make and test your boats?

Find out more about the Cutty Sark and how to visit at rmg.co.uk/cuttysark

About this activity Cargo ships have been around for thousands of years, transporting goods around the world. The Cutty Sark was built in 1869 to bring tea from China to London. In this activity, you will build boats and investigate how much weight can be added to the boats before they sink. Kit list 1cm2 paper Ice cream tub, or any tub or tank Small weights or coins Sellotape Scissors Cloth to mop up spills quickly Optional extra materials for boat building e.g. foam, foil, plasticine

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