Imagine that you have been walking in some woods and found a lagoon. You can see mermaids swimming in it. Describe what you see as fully as you can.
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Imagine that you are travelling alone somewhere. How are you travelling? How do you feel about the journey? What kinds of things do you see? See if you can include good adjectives, verbs and adverbs and a range of punctuation in your writing.
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Can you convert these from grams to kilograms then from kilograms to grams? Then see if you can answer the worded weight questions.
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Can you convert these from centimetres to metres: then from metres to centimetres? Then see if you can answer the worded length questions.
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Can you convert these from millilitres to litres then from litres to millilitres? Then see if you can answer the worded capacity questions.
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Rotational symmetry is where you can turn an object so that it looks exactly the same. The number of positions in which it looks exactly the same gives you its order of symmetry. Can you write the order of rotational symmetry under each of these shapes?
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A rhetorical question is one that we ask without expecting an answer, either because it has an obvious answer or because we have asked the question to make a point, to persuade or for literary effect. Now see if you can write a conversation between a teacher and a child. Make sure you include questions, some rhetorical and some not.
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Read this extract from The Tinder Box by Hans Christian Anderson then carefully answer the questions below.
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Read this extract from Peter and Wendy by JM Barrie then carefully answer the questions.
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Read this second extract from The Selfish Giant by Oscar Wilde and then answer the questions.
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Read this passage from The Selfish Giant by Oscar Wilde then carefully answer the questions below.
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First read this extract from Martin and Margot by Amy Le Feuvre, then carefully answer the questions.
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Carefully read this passage from Sara Crewe, an early version of A Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett, then answer the questions.
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Each of these groups of words makes up a sentence. Can you re-order them to reveal the sentence? You could cut the words out to help you.
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Get your thinking hat on and see if you can work out these two logic puzzles. Warning: They are tricky!
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Onomatopoeia is when a word sounds like the noise it describes. Can you write a poem using onomatopoeia? Here are some subjects that you could choose from.
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Can you draw nets on this squared paper that you can make into a square-based pyramid, cylinder, cube and triangular prism?
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Connectives are words that join two parts of a text. Look at this passage and use some of the connectives in the table to fill in the gaps.
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Can you work out where these words belong in this text?
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All these words belong in this text. Can you insert them correctly?
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