Welcome

16
Welcome Year 6 Meeting

description

Welcome. Year 6 Meeting. Our School Prayer This is our school, let peace be found here. Let the rooms be full of happiness. Let love abide here, love for one another, love for God. Let us remember that as many hands build a house so many hearts make a school. Amen. Papers. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Welcome

Page 1: Welcome

Welcome

Year 6 Meeting

Page 2: Welcome

Our School Prayer

This is our school, let peace be found here.Let the rooms be full of happiness.Let love abide here, love for one another, love for God.Let us remember that as many hands build a house so many hearts make a school.

Amen

Page 3: Welcome

Papers

English •Reading comprehension •Grammar, spelling and punctuation test•Writing – Teacher assessments throughout the year. •Speaking & listening - Teacher assessments throughout the year

Maths Written paper A Written paper B

Mental maths test

Science Levels are teacher assessed

Week of the 12th May 2013

Page 4: Welcome

English SATs consist of:

•A reading test

•A grammar, punctuation and spelling test

Page 5: Welcome

•15 minutes to read the reading booklet

•45 minutes to answer questions. Children are allowed to refer to the reading booklet during this time

•There are a variety of different questions to be answered in different ways

•Children cannot have any adult help in this test

Page 6: Welcome

•There are 4 main types of questions on the reading paper:

•Literal – answer is there in the text

•Deductive – look for clues

•Inferential – read between the lines

•Authorial intent – e.g. why does an author use a particular word

Page 7: Welcome

As the afternoon light started to fade, the cow stopped eating grass, stood instead with its head

over the gate and gazed expectantly down the lane.

Sentence from: ‘A Day in the English

Countryside’

1. How light was it? (Literal)

2. What three things did the cow do? (Literal)

3. What time of day was it? (Deductive)

4. Where was the cow? (Deductive)

5. What do you think the cow was expecting? (Inferential)

6. What strategies does the writer use to give the reader so much information in a single sentence? (Authorial intent)

Page 8: Welcome

•Mathematics SATs consist of:

This is a 20 minute orally delivered, taped assessment. The mental mathematics test has a subject weighting of approx 20%.

•A mental mathematics test.

•Two written test papers

Test A and Test B

In test A and the mental mathematics test calculators are not permitted, however they are in test B.

Page 9: Welcome

•Some questions are worth one mark and therefore accuracy is important.

•Other questions are worth two marks and even if the answer is wrong, a mark may be given for correct working.

•Teachers may read questions in both written papers to pupils if asked.

Page 10: Welcome

Homework The Year 6 children are set Maths homework on Tuesday

and Friday. They are set English homework on Friday which is to be handed in on Wednesday. In addition to this they may be set a piece of Topic work.

Please sign your child’s homework book once they have completed it.

We do expect the correct amount of time to be spent on homework and for it to be high quality. Children will be asked to do it again if it is not of the correct standard and may miss part of break times as a sanction for this.

This is all good practise for secondary school.

Page 11: Welcome

•Again, reading a variety of texts – the more children read, the more familiar they become with different text types

•Reading homework – text analysis

•Writing homework –Sentence structure

•Spelling – spelling lists / rules every week

•Grammar and punctuation homework

How can parents help with writing?

Page 12: Welcome

How can parents help with reading?

• Ensure your child reads every night!

• Encourage them to read fiction and non-fiction.

• Try to listen to your child read and ask them questions about the text.

• Help them with the different skills of reading especially ‘skim’ reading where they are looking for key words in the text.

• Speed reading

• Reading homework

Page 13: Welcome

•Support with homework – not just helping with the Maths but reading the question can really help.

•TIMES TABLES!!!

•Help your child to check their work through – this will help them to spot mistakes that can sometimes be easily fixed.

How can parents help with Maths?

Page 14: Welcome

What you can do to help

Maths1. Times tables must be known up to at least 12 x 122. Estimating, weighing, measuring are all good to

discuss and do practically. Must use metric measures.3. Money – using it in the shops, working out change,

adding up bills, questions e.g. if 1 bag of sugar costs 56p, how many will 7 cost?

4. Mental addition, subtraction, multiplication & division5. Reading and writing numbers to 100 0006. Doubling and halving, including decimals7. Solving number puzzles e.g. Sudoko

Page 15: Welcome

•The best help is interest taken in learning and progress.

•Supporting homework.

•Good communication between the school and home.

•Getting a good sleep on a school night!

How can parents help?

Page 16: Welcome

Y6 TRIP TO THE ISLE OF WIGHT

30th June – 4th July 2014