18.05.20 Growth.notebook

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May 12, 2020

GrowthThis week we will be exploring growth.

Lets re-cap we have explored the story of the ' Hungry Caterpillar'. We have looked at looked at our Wonderful World.

We will be exploring some of the wonderful things that happen in our world.

18.05.20 Growth.notebook

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May 12, 2020

Do you know what this is?

Can you and your adult help you draw the picture in your book?

Can you adult write down what you think it is?

18.05.20 Growth.notebook

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May 12, 2020

Did you guess right? It is a caterpillar hatching out of its cocoon.

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May 12, 2020

Have a good look at the caterpillar.

Do you know caterpillars come in different colours and sizes?

What colours can you see?

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May 12, 2020

See the different stages of the caterpillar how it spins itself a silky cocoon.

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May 12, 2020

This is amazing look how it breaks out of its cocoon.

Look at the shapes and colours you can see.

These are one of the easiest found butterflies. They have orange and brown blotches on their wings and they hibernate in the winter while others migrate.

Monarch

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May 12, 2020

Do you know there are many different types of butterflies?

Lets explore On your daily walk see if you can spot any butterflies.

Maybe your adult will be able to take a photo to help you remember the colour and design on their wings.

Once you are home research with your adult what is the name of your butterfly you found, you may have found more than one type.

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May 12, 2020

Here are a few to help you start.Britain's most common butterflies and how to spot themPainted lady: With mainly orange wings, black markings plus white and black spots, painted ladies can be seen anywhere but like dry open spaces.

Speckled wood: Look for dark brown wings with cream spots. The butterfly has spread in recent years ­ an extraordinary "success story" in response to climate change and can be found in East Anglia, the Midlands, much of northern England and some parts of Scotland

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May 12, 2020

Common blue: This is the most widespread blue butterfly in Britain. The males are blue, while the colour of the females varies from nearly completely brown to predominantly blue.

The Orange- Tip In my garden I see lots of these!

Common and widespread, this medium-sized butterfly can be found in gardens and hedgerows.The males are unmistakable; white butterflies with bright orange wingtips. The females are white with black wingtips. Both have mottled green underwings.The Small White is very similar to the female but lacks the underwing markings.

18.05.20 Growth.notebook

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May 12, 2020

Lets remember there are four stages of a butterfly. Use your finger to count them.

first? 1

second? 2

Third? 3

Four? 4

Adults please take photos and upload to Tapestry.