Year 1: Kapoor Class
In Year 1 children have the opportunity to write in many different formats, they have guided reading and phonics lessons daily, visit the school library to get a book to take home as well as consolidating and progressing their learning in maths through number, shape, data handling and problem solving.
Reading books go home every afternoon and are brought to school every morning. We encourage the children to read their phonics book every night. To support maths you could help them to count to 20, 50 and 100 forwards and backwards.
Reminders:
- P.E. lessons are on Wednesdays and Fridays.
- Please return books every morning in book bags.
Year 1 Problem-Solving
Year 1 got stuck into problem-solving this week and took on the challenge of working systematically to find different solutions. They engaged with the Nrich Activity 2, 4, 6, 8 which can be found here: 2, 4, 6, 8 | NRICH (maths.org) I really enjoyed hearing how...
TTRockstars Weekly Winners
This week saw the TTRockstar Trophy remain firmly in the grasp of Year 3 Hepworth Class! Another stunning victory! Here are the top 3 players in the school for the last week - a huge well done and congratulations to all children who participated!
Problem Solving: Working Systematically
This week has seen a return to school, full of eager faces excited to see one another again and pick up our learning again after our half term break. This half term, our problem-solving strategy focus is Working Systematically. This means, when solving problems in...
Jungle Book at Lansbury Lawrence
Professional dancers, Matthew Sandiford and Jan Mika Villaneuva, came to Lansbury Lawrence today to perform to our whole school this afternoon. They had created a short montage from Jungle Book Reimagined, an Akram Khan performance that has been touring the world....
“Ip Dip Sky Blue! Who’s ‘It’? It’s You!” – A Math Mystery in Problem Solving
This week in our problem-solving lesson, we dived into a fun, math-filled journey using an old favourite playground rhyme: "Ip dip sky blue! Who's 'it'? It's you!" What We Explored: Children often use rhymes like this to decide who will be "it" in games, moving around...