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Stoneyholme Community Primary School

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Tuesday

Tuesday 24th February

Story starter

In the heart of the underwater circus, there was a ringmaster unlike any other: an octopus named Oscar, with a kind smile and eight lively arms. Oscar the octopus loved to make the sea creatures laugh with his juggling tricks and funny dances. For Oscar, this was how he wanted to spend his life and his eyes sparkled with joy as he performed. His energetic shows were the highlight of the ocean, where fish of all kinds came to watch. Oscar brought laughter and happiness to the deep blue ocean, and every creature big and small adored him.

Continue the story (one paragraph).

 

6G

Reading - Set A, Test 1

24.02.26

LC: To be able to solve problems involving similar shapes where the scale factor is known or can be found.

 

sats 2018 paper 1 arithmetic.pdf

 

The Storm on Maple Street

The sky had been grey all morning, but no one expected the storm to arrive so suddenly. One moment, the trees on Maple Street were gently swaying. The next, the wind roared like a wild animal, tearing leaves from branches and sending them spinning into the air.

Mia pressed her face against the living room window. Across the road, Mr Patel was struggling to close his garden gate, which banged and clattered in protest. A wheelie bin toppled over and rolled down the pavement like it had a mind of its own.

Then came the thunder — a deep, rumbling growl that shook the glass. Mia jumped back, her heart thudding. The lights flickered once… twice… and then everything went dark.

For a moment, the world felt smaller and quieter. Without the hum of the television or the glow of the lamps, the house seemed unfamiliar. Mia reached for her mum’s hand.

“It’s only a power cut,” Mum said calmly, though her voice was almost drowned out by the rain hammering against the roof.

Outside, lightning split the sky, bright and jagged like a crack in a giant mirror.

 

R - What object rolled down the pavement?

R - What happened to the lights?

I - How do we know Mia feels frightened? Give two pieces of evidence.

I - Do you think Mum is completely calm? Why or why not?

C - Why does the writer compare the wind to “a wild animal”?

C - How does the writer build tension throughout the extract?

 

Tuesday 24th February