Hello, I’m so excited to have you all back!
Let’s have a quick flick through what we were looking at in the last week of term 2.

Water topic – plants

We were encouraged to break the flowers that Miss Copeland brought in! We used our curiosity skills to inspect all of the different parts of the flowers. We then compared flowers to see if they had the same parts.

We know that all plants need: air, soil, light and water. We have been taking care of our seeds and took them home on the last day of term to nurture over the Easter Holidays.

House Corner Fun

Miss Copeland had received many many hand written invitations in the final week inviting her to watch a show in the house corner. She finally managed to find time on the last day to sit and be entertained by the amazing skills and talents of Primary 1! Bravo!

Easter

We designed and created 3 beautiful Easter cards to be given away to friends and family. Inside you may have noticed the fantastic handwriting Primary 1 have been putting into practise. We had to be super careful and resilient, especially when doing the card below, where we used pens to add detail to our finger prints!

Health and Well-being: Feelings – Proud

Proud: It is a good feeling that you can have when you or someone else has tried very very hard and has achieved something. We enjoy celebrating our own and others’ successes in Primary 1! Take a look below at some of the answers the class offered when we discussed this word.

March Monthly Page

Here is our monthly class newsletter. You can see that we have a new universal format. Check out the other class pages to see what they have been learning.

I wonder what you will achieve this term to make you feel
⭐proud⭐

Week Beginning 19.4.21

Homework

Education City – Please take some time this week to look at the homework and classwork sections on Educationcity.com to check you are up to date.
Reading – Reading books and homework will go home on Thursday as per normal. Please return the folder on Monday. You can read a range of stage books for free on the Oxford Old eBook Library.