This homework is all
due by Friday 22nd April 2016
Spellings:
Please make
sure that you understand the meaning of each word by writing it in a sentence.
11.
forces 11.
resistance 11. resistance
12.
gravity 12. friction 12. friction
Look, cover, write and then check. Spellings
will be tested in school on Fridays.
Mathematics: Please let your class teacher know if you cannot
access Mathletics. There are Mathletics activities set as homework each week.
Next
week in maths we will be looking at fractions. If you cannot access Mathletics, please design a poster explaining everything you know about FRACTIONS!
Reading: You are also expected to read each day.
Please record what you have read in your Reading Record each day (i.e. how long
you have read or how many pages you have read) and get an adult to sign it.
Reading Records will be checked every week.
Literacy:
Next week,
we will be still looking at biographies.
Write a biography of your relative or a friend. Use complex sentences,
temporal conjunctions, powerful verbs and add interesting adjectives. Remember your Literacy homework should be
handwritten NOT typed.
Topic:
We will be
visiting Hampton Court Palace in a few weeks’ time. Your task is to find out
about this famous building.
When was it
built?
Where is it
situated?
Who was the
most famous resident?
What are the
other interesting facts about it?
Science:
Next week we will be looking more closely at Sir Isaac
Newton and his theories.
Can you answer the following questions and draw
diagrams:
1. Which
forces act upon a football when it is kicked?
Draw a
diagram, using arrows, to show the direction of forces when you kick a
football.
2. Which
forces act upon a door when it is pushed open?
Draw a
diagram, using arrows, to show the direction of forces when you push open a
door.
3. These
two tug of war teams are both pulling on the rope. Neither team is moving.
Explain why.
Try to use the following words in your
answer: force, pull, balanced and unbalanced.
Hampton court palace was made in 1514.
ReplyDeleteHampton court palace is in East Molesey, Surrey.
i think that Hampton court palace's most famous resident was henry the VIII.
Facts about hampton court palace:
ReplyDelete1)The famous hampton court palace was built in 1514 and was mostly for king henry VIII
2)hampton court palace was pretty big and had a 36,000 square foot kitchen and had a toilet that had 30 cubicles WOW!!!
3)did you know that the palace was actually only opened in 1838 by queen victoria
4)FUN FACT: me and my dad went to hampton court palace on the day bradley wiggins won the golden medal in cycling
5)the plays of william shakespeare were performed in the great hall.
by carlos
Good facts Carlos.
DeleteHampton Court palace was built in 1514.
ReplyDeleteHampton court palace is in surrey in east mollesey
Hampton court palaceses most famous residents are probably queen victoria or Henry VIII
William Shakespeare performed some of his plays there.
Topic:
ReplyDeleteHampton Court Palace is in Richmond upon Thames Greater London.The most famous resident even though he died is Henry the VIII.After Henry died the next residents were Mary and William.Mary and William started to re-design the Palace.But when Henry lived there he spent over 80million pounds building and re-designing Hampton Court Palace.It was made in 1514 by Henry.
Hampton court palace was built in 1514. It is in East Molesey, Surry. The most famous resident to Hampton Court Palace was Henry VIII. The palace has not been inhabited by the British Royal Family since the 18th century!
ReplyDeleteWhen was it built?
ReplyDeleteCardinal Thomas Wolsey, a favourite subject of King Henry VIII, was given Hampton Court in 1514 and began building work a year later.
Where is it situated?
Hampton Court Palace is a royal palace in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, London, in the historic county of Middlesex and within East Surrey.
Who occupied it during the Tudor period?
King Henry VIII lived inside and, while they were married, his wives did too.
What are the other interesting facts about it?
1.) Palace was considered modern and sophisticated when it was built in Tudor times. It had bowling grounds, a 36,000 square foot kitchen and a toilet area that could seat 30 people.
2.) Tennis was extremely popular in Tudor England. The tennis courts at Hampton Court date from 1526 and are set in about 60 acres of gardens.
3.) The last monarch to live in the palace was George II, and the palace was first opened to tourists in 1838, by Queen Victoria.
4.) The famous maze at the palace is the oldest surviving hedge maze in the UK and it was designed in about 1700. Today, it includes half a mile of paths and sounds showing Tudor life, are triggered by sensors.
5.) Another highlight of the palace is the astronomical clock, designed in 1540. It shows the hours, days of the week, high tides, phases of the moon and signs of the Zodiac.
6.) The palace houses many works of art and furniture from the Royal Collection, mainly from the early Tudor period.
7.) About 600 people were employed at Hampton Court Palace.
8.) The huge kitchens at Hampton Court Palace had to provide meals for hundreds of people twice a day.
• Hampton Court Palace is situated on the River Thames, in the borough of Richmond Upon Thames, about 17 miles from Central London.
ReplyDelete• The palace was built in 1514 originally as a home for Cardinal Wolsey, the advisor to King Henry VIII, although its most famous resident was the notorious Henry VIII himself.
• Hampton Court Palace was considered modern and sophisticated when it was built in Tudor times. It had bowling greens, a 36,000 square foot kitchen and a toilet area that could seat thirty people.
• Tennis was extremely popular in Tudor England. The tennis courts at Hampton Court date from 1526 and are set in about 60 acres of gardens.
• The last monarch to live in the palace was George II, and the palace was first opened to tourists in 1838, by Queen Victoria.
• The famous maze at the palace is the oldest surviving hedge maze in the UK and it was designed in about 1700. Today, it includes half a mile of paths and sounds depicting Tudor life, are triggered by sensors.
• Another highlight of the palace is the astronomical clock, designed in 1540. It shows the hours, days of the week, high tides, phases of the moon and signs of the Zodiac.
• The Great Hall has a hammer beam roof and tapestries decorating the walls. The plays of William Shakespeare were performed here during the early 17th century.
• About 600 people were employed at Hampton Court Palace.
• The huge state of the art kitchens at Hampton Court Palace had to provide meals for hundreds of people at least twice a day. Today, they are still used to prepare authentic Tudor style banquets.
• Of Henry’s six wives, only one of them actually survived the marriage without execution, divorce, or death from other causes. This wife was Catherine Parr, whom Henry married at Hampton Court Palace in 1543.
• During the 2012 Summer Olympics, Hampton Court Palace was a venue for the Road Cycling Time Trial. Several thrones were built for the athletes in medal positions.
• Or at least, the Great Hall was a stage. William Shakespeare and his company, the King’s Men, performed several of their plays for King James I. In late 1603 and early 1604, the company was brought to the palace and housed there for three weeks to provide entertainment for the Christmas celebrations.
• The ten animal statues on the bridge leading to the great gatehouse are heraldic symbols that represent the ancestry of Henry and his third wife, Jane Seymour. These animals include: the lion of England, the Seymour Lion, the Royal dragon, the black bull of Clarence, the mythical tale of Beaufort, the white lion of Mortimer, the white greyhound of Richmond, the Tudor dragon, the Seymour panther, and the Seymour unicorn.
• Hampton Court Palace installed a magnificent astronomical clock on the tower of the gatehouse facing the inner court in 1540. It was designed by Nicolas Cratzer and made by Nicholas Oursian. The clock is 15 feet tall and has three separate copper dials that can tell you the hour, the day of the month, and the position of the Sun relative to the Earth, as well as the phases of the moon, the age of the moon in days, and when the moon crosses the meridian, thus allowing one to predict when the Thames will be at high tide.
Hampton Court Palace was made in 1514 for the notorious Henry the VIII. It is placed in the centre of the most amazing gardens. It has louds of large rooms including the great hall where people came to entertain the kings and queens. Shakespeare was part of them.
ReplyDeleteHampton court Palace!!!!
ReplyDelete1)Hampton Court Palace was built by Cardinal Thomas Wolsey between 1515 and 1530.
2)Hampton court palace is situiated in Hampton it is in London,England.
3)The most famous resident that Hampton Court Palace belonged to in the turbulent tudor period was King henry the VIII.
4)One intresting fact about Hampton court is
that Hampton Court Palace is one of only two of Henry VIII’s palaces that are intact today. While this fact is up for debate considering the many houses and castles owned or seized by Henry (though he didn’t live in many of the still-existing buildings), there were only two real “palaces” in which he lived. The other still-existing palace is St. James Palace, which is currently the senior palace of the Sovereign. As such, when ambassadors are admitted to the UK, they are admitted “to the Court of St. James”.
Hampton Court Palace was built in 1514.
ReplyDeleteHampton Court Palace is in London, Hampton, England
The most well known resident of Hampton Court Palace is HenryVIII
Hampton Court Palace was considered modern and sophisticated when it was built in Tudor times. It had bowling greens, a 36,000 square foot kitchen and a toilet area that could seat 30 people.