Showing posts with label Note Taking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Note Taking. Show all posts

Treason and Torture

Middle Ages - Crime and Punishment

Treason:

was the crime of betraying one's country, especially by attempting to kill or overthrow the sovereign (King) or government.



Torture:
methods used to hurt people to make them admit to a crime (that they might not have done).
Methods of torture inflicted great pain to force people to confess!





Timeline Research

To help you find out the dates of events in the past for your History Timeline -

Investigate these interactive timelines

Just click on the image below - remember to make some notes in your journal so that you can use the information you find on your own timeline.

You need to add between 10 and 20 dates to your timeline with a title and a small icon or picture to show the event





Medieval Europe

Ancient Egypt



Inventions







Barter

Bartering was a way of exchanging / swapping goods instead of using money.  This was a common way of trading back in the middle ages.  For this to work each person needed to agree on what would be a fair trade or swap.


Take a look at these pictures
then
 Create your own visual notes in your learning journal to show this idea







Use the checklist grid to decide on what you think would be a fair exchange for some common items.

Medieval Europe: Feudalism

Learning about the way that society was organised in the middle ages.

Feudalism was a hierarchy system that worked by rewarding people who were loyal to the King by providing them with land.

Key message = Loyalty for Land

Watch these videos and make some notes of the key points and important topic words.


Skip through bits of this video to get the main ideas about Feudalism.

Lego Feudalism!

Coat of Arms



A coat of arms is a unique heraldic design on a shield, escutcheon, surcoat, or tabard. A coat of arms is used to cover, protect, and identify the wearer. Thus the term is often stated as "coat-armour", because it was anciently displayed on the front of a coat of cloth in European societies.


A Coat of Arms or Family Crest has long been a symbol of a family's identity and values. Originally used to identify warriors dressed in armor, each knight chose symbols and colours to represent his family or clan. These family crests or coats of arms have been passed down throughout generations.
However, most of us are not directly connected with these ancestors, or the symbols of yesteryear are not representative of who our family is today. 
You can make your own personal family crest based on the values and activities that are important to you and your family.
Step 1. Investigate these web sites and gather information and ideas about possible designs.

Coat of Arms Ideas
Design a Coat of Arms
Create a Coat of Arms

Step 2.  In your journal start planning your ideas by taking note of the design ideas you like.
Shield Shape x3 ideas
Divisions x3 different ideas
Colours that have some meaning for you
Icons and images that represent you and your family - you could include elements of a flag, a sport, an animal to represent a value eg. lion for bravery.  You could include everyday objects to show what you do eg. a pen, a knife and fork, a computer, a lego brick
A Motto - a short saying or three or four important values words

Do a sketch of your coat of arms in your journal using different combinations of ideas from your notes.



Take a look at these for even more ideas...










A Pinch and a Punch

Thursday 1st August

Maths - Complete a series of pentomino tessellations on squared paper - make a variety of patterns by sliding, rotating and reflecting the a basic pentomino shapes.

Click on these images for some ideas and to remind you of the pentomino shapes.







10 am - Detail Sheet
Fitness
----
11 am - Respect Writing
Use the sentence starters (if you need to) and the plans in your journal on your respect page.

Write TEN or more sentences that express / explain / tell / describe what RESPECT is.

Your sentences should inform the reader about your personal feelings and ideas about what RESPECT is - and what people need to do to show it.

DRAFT in your writing book - remember line spaces
EDIT - Reda with a buddy sentence by sentence - COPS capitals, overall sense, punctuation, spelling
PUBLISH - find the TEMPLATE folder in the DROPBOX and use the Respect document as a starting point for your published copy.  Save your version as Respect (your name) in your own folder.

Hidden Example Below

Respect is as simple as a friendly smile.

When you respect people they show respect back.

Respect is letting other people have their own ideas and not telling them that they are wrong.

When you are patient and wait your turn you are showing respect to others.

-----

Middle Ages Reading - Note Taking
With a buddy start looking through books on the Middle Ages.
Make a MIddle Ages title page in your journal eg. with a castle and a drawbridge or weapons!
On the following page start making some notes about your favourite topics by writing keywords and drawing pictures.

Investigate some of the web links in this Springpad Notebook - Middle Ages Links


----

Note for Mrs. Dudley
Why not grab the PE gear I discovered yesterday.  I put it on a shelf inside the first cupboard.  I don't think anyone will like it.





Welcome Back to Term 3

Respect is one of our key school values.
What is RESPECT?

Start a page in your learning journal with the word 
RESPECT 
as the main heading.
What does it sound like?
What words do we use to show respect?

How do we show it?
What things do we do to show respect to others?


What does it feel like?
How do you feel when you are respected by others?
What does this mean?







Where in the World?

Where in the World?

Continue your journal page of places from around the world.
Draw a picture and make some notes about this place.
Can you guess where this is?

Don't BLURT it out - keep your thinking in your head for a few seconds - whisper to your neighbour





Which hemisphere is in in? Northern
What continent is it on? Europe
What country is it in? Italy

What is the place, town or city called? Venice - Gondola


What is the place, town or city called? The Coliseum in Rome


What is the place, town or city called?  The Leaning Tower of Pisa


Italian Pizza - Now you're making me hungry!



Jokes Part 3

These vampire jokes work by playing with the sounds or meanings of words.
They use ideas about what vampires do and use words that could have two meanings.

Can you work out some of the answers?


How do vampire footballers get the mud off? They all get in the bat tub.

What do you call a dog owned by Dracula? A blood hound.

Why does Dracula have no friends? Because he's a pain in the neck.

What happened to the two mad vampires? They both went a little batty.

What do vampires cross the sea in? Blood vessels.

What do vampires have at eleven o'clock every day? A coffin break.

Where do vampires go on holiday? To the Isle of Fright.


Pick some of the best ones to add to your joke page in your journal.

Idiom - 3

A drop in the ocean
Not much compared to the total amount

A small amount compared to the whole



A small amount compared to the whole

Where in the World?

Where in the World?

Continue your journal page of places from around the world.
Draw a picture and make some notes about this place.
Can you guess where this is?

Don't BLURT it out - keep your thinking in your head for a few seconds - whisper to your neighbour


Which hemisphere is in in? Southern
What continent is it on? Near South America - 
What country is it in? Pacific Ocean 
What is the place, town or city called? Easter Island

Write a question you'd like to know the answer to.



Easter Island is one of the most remote uninhabited islands in the world.[6] The nearest inhabited land (50 residents) is Pitcairn Island at 2,075 kilometres, and the nearest continental point lies in central Chile, at 3,512 kilometres.

Joke - 2

Why did the girl throw the clock out of the window?

To see time fly.

Write the joke into your journal - draw a picture to help you remember it.

Can you spot the joke in this cartoon?
List the things that make time go faster!
List the things that make time run more slowly!


What about this "quote" about time - what does it mean?