Dosbarth Bronllwyn
Home learning
Week
commencing
15th
May 2020
Maths
Warm up: Warm up: Practise your times tables using the Hit the
button game.
https://www.topmarks.co.uk/maths-games/hit-the-button
LO: To multiply 2 and 3-digit numbers by 2-digit numbers.
Remember to place the largest number at the top of the sum.
324 x 12 = _____
324
X12 Keep the numbers in the correct columns
-----
We are going to multiply the top number by the number in the
UNITS column on the bottom of the sum.
Next we need to multiply each digit in the top number by the unit
of the bottom number e.g. 2 ( 12 )
10 2 324 x 2=
324 Multiply 4 by 2 ( 4 x 2 = 8) and put the answer in the answer
X12 box in the correct place.
_____ We now multiply each digit in the top number by 8 the unit in the bottom number e.g. 2 starting with the units
324 Multiply 2 by 2 (2 x 2 = 4) and put the answer in the answer box
X12 in the correct place.
______
48
324 Multiply 3 by 2 ( 3 x 2 = 6) and put the answer in the answer box
X12 in the correct place.
____
648 You have now multiplied 324 by 2
324 x 2 = 648
We are going to multiply the top number by the number in the
tens column on the bottom of the sum.
Next we need to multiply each digit in the top number by the ten
of the bottom number e.g. 1 ( 12 )
10 2 324 x 10=
Because we are multiplying by a ten we need to keep its place in
the correct column so we place a 0 in the units column before we
start multiplying by the ten.
You then multiply the ten in bottom number by each digit in the
top number, starting with the units.
324 Multiply 4 by 1 ( 4 x 1 = 4)
X12
--------
648
40 _____
324
X12 Then multiply 2 by 1 (2 x 1 = 2) and put the answer in the
_____ answer box in the correct place
648.
240
___
324
X12 Now multiply 3 by 1 (3 x 1 = 3) and put the answer in the
_____ answer box in the correct place
648.
3240
___
You have now multiplied the top 3-digit number by the ten in the
bottom number. 324 x 10 = 3240
Finally add up the two numbers in the answer box using the
column sum method. It is already set out in a sum.
324
X12
_____
648 Add these numbers to get your final answer.
3240
______
3888
Look at example 2: Multiplying a 4-digit number by a 2-digit
number using the long multiplication method.
Now use this method to complete the multiplications below.
* ** ***
32 x 11 624 x 11 2234 x 12
46 x 11 398 x 11 2312 x 14
13 x 12 241 x 12 3041 x 15
24 x 12 523 x 12 4161 x 21
22 x 12 142 x 14 3325 x 32
21 x 13 423 x 13 2136 x 23
52 x 13 425 x 13 4157 x 13
31 x 13 614 x 15 3116 x 16
43 x 13 557 x 21 5413 x 31
32 x 14 3214 x 23 4802 x 34
Use a calculator to check your answers.
Warm up: Complete the Sudoku grid below.
Instructions
Each 3x3 small square must contain the numbers 1-9
Each row of the 9x9 square must contain the numbers 1-9
Each column of the 9x9 square must contain the numbers 1-9
Top Tip: Complete the squares/rows/columns that have the most
numbers already filled in.
LO: To solve multiplication word problems. Remember to use the
long multiplication sum method.
Section A *
Remember to read the question carefully and circle the numbers.
1. There are 12 chocolates in a box. Tom bought 23 boxes. How
many chocolates were there altogether?
2. Mrs Wills bought 64 boxes of whiteboard pens. There are 12 in
each box. How many pens did she have altogether?
3. Bananas are 13p each, the zookeeper bought 73 bananas.
How much did they cost?
4. Each cupboard holds 52 boxes. If there are 15 cupboards in
the office, how many boxes are there altogether?
5. One teapot holds 14 cups of tea. How many cups of tea will 31
teapots hold?
6. The football coach can fit 16 footballs in his big sports bag.
He takes 25 big sports bags to the match. How many footballs
does he take?
7. There are 11 balls of wool in each basket. Sally buys 68
baskets. How many balls of wool does she have altogether?
8. An ice-lolly costs 18p. If I buy 52 ice-lollies, how much will it
cost?
Extension: Can you write your own word problem? Remember to
make it a long multiplication problem.
Section B **
Extension: Can you write some multiplication word problems?
Section C ***
Use the long multiplication method to calculate the answers to
these questions.
1. There are 77 biscuits in a packet. A supermarket orders 9778
packets. How many biscuits will be in the 9778 packets?
2. A school supplier buys 5540 boxes of pencils. Each box has 56
pencils. How many pencils has the supplier bought?
3. A wholesaler sells pineapples for 96p each. The wholesaler sells
3990 pineapples in one week. How much money will the wholesaler
receive for the pineapples?
4. It takes 78 hours for a satellite to go around the Earth. How
many hours will it take for the satellite to go around the Earth
9859 times?
5. A machine makes 8521 dice in a week. In a 52-week working
year, how many dice are made in a year?
6. A cinema chain has 28 cinemas. The average weekly
attendance is 9828 people. What is the total attendance across the
whole chain?
7. Sacks of potatoes contain an average of 95 potatoes. In a year,
a farmer sells 4911 sacks. How many potatoes does she sell in one
year?
8. A crate of screws contains 5193 nails. A DIY chain orders 52
crates for all its stores. How many nails are in the 52 crates?
9. There are 43 children in year 6. Each child pays £75.60 for a
school trip. How much do they pay altogether?
10. A rugby club has an average attendance of 6962 people to
each match. What is the total attendance for the 39 matches
played in a season?
Extension: Can you write some multiplication word problems?
Badger maths Problem solving
LO: To solve problems using Making an organised list method.
Remember to underline the key information in the problem.
Literacy: Reading Activity
Section A
1. The story is described as a remarkable true story. What does
the word remarkable suggest?
2. Where did Manjhi live? What does the word remote mean?
3. What does the phrase relatively poor suggest?
4. What tragic event prompted Manjhi’s project?
5. Which word in the first paragraph suggests that what he did
was unbelievable?
6. Why did Manjhi’s wife die? Do you think that she could have
been saved? Explain.
7. Manjhi said that, “he never wanted anyone else to suffer the
same fate as his wife”, what does this suggest about Manjhi’s
character?
8. What did people initially think about Manjhi’s project?
9. What part of the day did Manjhi carve his passageway? How
long did it take him?
10. How did he pay for his hammer and chisel?
11. How did the local people feel about the passageway?
12. What 3 things did they have access to once the
passageway was built?
13. Why is The Man who moved The Mountain a good title for
the film about Manjhi?
14. The new road was flanked by cliffs- what does flanked
mean?
15. Can you think of 5 words that describe Manjhi’s
qualities?
Section B
1. What is meant by a state funeral, and what does this say
about how the government felt about Manjhi and his
achievement?
2. Look at the section The Mountains of India.
What are the positive and negative aspects of the mountains
attracting tourists to the region?
3. Explain why the mountains in the Great Himalayan Range
are important to India as a country?
4. Can you devise 5 questions based upon the section The
Mountains of India?
Literacy: Task 2: Create a mind map of facts and information
from internet research.
Choose a region of the world that interests you e.g The Himalayas,
The Great Barrier Reef, Antarctica, Iceland, The Rockies.
Research your area using the internet and make notes. You will
be using these notes to create a fact sheet about your region.
Create an attractive mind map of your key information and
interesting facts.
You could organise your mind map using sub-headings or just
randomly place your facts.
A mind map is a visual way to
note down and organise your
research or information.
You could make it colourful
and add drawings and bullet
points.
Remember to put your
heading in the centre of
your mind map and write
your facts around it.
Literacy: Task 3: Create an interesting and attractive fact sheet.
LO: To create a fact sheet about a region of the world.
You have chosen a region of the world that interests you and
researched your area using the internet. Using your mind map
organise your information into a fact sheet to share with
members of your family.
Remember to use the key features outlined below.
Top Tip: Perhaps add a quiz or a glossary at the bottom of your
You can create your fact sheet on the computer or write on paper.
Look at the example below to consider the layout.
You need to select your own sub-headings to suit your fact sheet.
You could use rhetorical questions as headings e.g. Where in the
world is……….?
Include some of these key features in your fact sheet.
❖ Title
❖ Headings and sub-headings
❖ Bullet points
❖ Short introduction- Outline what your fact sheet is about
❖ Pictures/photos/drawings/diagram
❖ Relevant/interesting facts
❖ Present tense
❖ 3rd person
❖ Subject-specific vocabulary
Science Task
Why soap works
Examine your soap- liquid soap or a solid bar of soap.
What properties does it have?
Why do we use soap to wash our hands?
For this activity you will need the following items.
Write up your experiment using the following headings.
Prediction
What do you think will happen when you place your finger in the
black pepper water?
• What do you think will happen when you put your soap
covered finger in the black pepper water?
• Try to give reasons- Why do you think that this will happen?
Results
• Describe what happened each time.
• You could include a photo or annotated diagram.
Conclusion
• Why did this happen? Why was there a difference in how the
pepper behaved when the soap was added?
Remember the surface of the water represents your skin/hands
and the pepper represents germs/dirt/bacteria on your hands.
Write a sentence to explain what happens when the soap meets
the germs/dirt/bacteria on your hands.
What do these results tell us about soap and hand washing?
Extension: What else could we investigate using soap?
Topic Task: Water pollution
LO: To revise the water cycle and to think about how it is affected
by human activity.
Look at the diagram below,
Using the words and definitions provided, complete the diagram
by correctly labelling the numbers below.
The different stages of the water cycle
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Look at the pictures below, explain how the water cycle is being
affected in each picture.
Farming Building dams
Human waste Factory waste
Litter
If you are not sure how these affect the water cycle, use the
internet to research each type of pollution.
Extension: Can you think of other types of water pollution?
Diamond rank the types of pollution above.
Which causes the most/least harm to the water cycle?
Topic: Well-being
LO: To develop balance agility and coordination through yoga.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iHoErQuFw_4
10 yoga poses/cosmic kids compilation/youtube
Before you start your yoga session make sure that you warm up,
perhaps jog on the spot, do some star jumps or run around
flapping your arms.
Make sure that you have a clear space on the floor.
Do as much as you can, work at your own level and pace.
You might not be able to do all the poses very well.
Copy the 10 Yoga poses from the Cosmic kids video (You don’t have
to do the sound effects!)
Use the yoga instruction cards to help you.
Watch the video a few times until you have mastered the poses.
• How many poses can you learn?
• Create a yoga routine to teach a family member or friend.
Practise and perform your routine, perhaps take a video,
and evaluate your poses.
• What is your favourite/least favourite pose?
• Which pose did you find most difficult/easy?
If you enjoy doing yoga, you could practise the poses every day.
Here are some instruction cards of yoga poses.