Year 4 Home Learning
MATHS

Times Tables
In Year 4, the children need to learn all their times tables.
- https://mathsframe.co.uk/en/resources/category/7/multiplication-and-division
- https://mathsframe.co.uk/en/resources/resource/477/Multiplication-Tables-Check
More Maths Fun
- White Rose Maths have fantastic lessons to use at home with videos and resources Maths home learning | Home learning | White Rose Education
- Practise fractions, area, telling the time, shape (quadrilaterals and triangles), data handling and place value on this website: https://www.topmarks.co.uk/maths-games/7-11-years/shape-position-and-movement
- Maths Frame has free games practising different Maths skills aimed at Years 3-6 https://mathsframe.co.uk/en/resources/category/22/most-popular
- Maths Train is a great way to practise mental maths https://www.topmarks.co.uk/maths-games/mental-maths-train
- We use NRich in school as it has all sorts of interesting Maths activities for children to do https://nrich.maths.org/14600
LITERACY

- The Case for Books You Tube channel has a wealth of fantastic booky videos, including interviews with authors https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXGj9JGOehYaTUY7bwyj_xQ/featured
- Power of Pictures has a range of home learning resources Home Learning Resources | Centre for Literacy in Primary Education
- The Literacy Shed is providing free Literacy resources for Key Stage 2 https://www.literacyshedplus.com/en-gb/browse/age-7-9
- Click on the links on this page to find words to practise and games to try https://www.spellzone.com/curriculum/national-curriculum/years-3-4.cfm
- The Book Trust have got lots of information to help learning at home Supporting Parents, Carers and Families | BookTrust
Year 4 are expected to summarise what they have read, so you could practice reading a chapter, a picture book, a section of an information book, a poem and then trying to "sum it up" in 3 sentences!
SCIENCE

If you do any Science at home, you can write a report, make posters, take photos of any investigations you might do. You can share them on Showbie.
This website has loads of fabulous child-friendly science experiments to do at home: https://www.science-sparks.com/
- There are some great videos on youtube and the bbcteach website https://www.bbc.co.uk/teach/class-clips-video/music--science-ks2-house-of-sound/zncr7nb
- Also, the dkfindout website has a lot of really good information https://www.dkfindout.com/uk/
- The Royal Institution has a series of short films making it fun, easy and cheap to do science experiments at home with children https://www.rigb.org/families/experimental
- And here is another website with a wealth of Science ideas, activities, games and experiments http://www.sciencekids.co.nz/
Crest (yes, the toothpaste people!) have some detailed science activities aimed at primary aged children. There is a guidance booklet and a booklet of activities, as well as a certificate you can print on completion. SuperStar level is aimed at children from 7-11 years old.
ART

Wildlife artist Rory McCann has made some videos about how to create wild art
Make your own flip book!
Olaf Falafel is making some super fun art videos.
You might find some inspiration from the Art Ninja on iplayer or youtube
Crayola have lots of colouring pages and activities to try at home
Award winning author / illustrator Rob Biddulph is making videos to draw along to
PE

GoNoodle has lots of videos and activities to keep your fit and healthy (scroll down, you don't need to register)
Cosmic Kids Yoga on You Tube
The Yorkshire Sport Foundation have made a range of videos demonstrating different PE skills.
COMPUTING

If you ever wanted to learn to type - have a look at the games here
Tynker have some free coding resources if you sign up
Scratch is a great resource for coding which we use in school
MUSIC

Everyone has an instrument you can use - your voice! Learn to beatbox!
Harvard University in the USA has developed a series of musical games and activities which also help them with their research!
Singing Medicine is providing videos of songs to join in with - you might just recognise some of them that Miss Capron-Tee uses!
SingUp are working on providing a range of music videos and resources for free
Young Voices have lots of singing and dancing videos to keep everyone busy
The Sing King You Tube channel has absolutely LOADS of karaoke backing tracks for all your favourite songs. Why don't you have a karaoke night once a week? You could even make your own fake microphone from a rolled up paper tube with a ball of scrunched up paper taped on top!
Here is an excellent video teaching you all about pulse with activities you can join in with. You don't need an instrument!
FRENCH

Have a look at the French resources on the BBC Bitesize website:
OTHER GREAT RESOURCES
The Premier League has a wealth of football-based learning activities (including Literacy and Maths) to explore.
BBC's Supermovers have a great range of active learning ideas to use.
The Scholastic website has two weeks worth of activities available for free, including reading and educational videos. It is from the USA, but is still a great resource.
Free activity books to download from tts
Want to design and make your own board game? This page might be useful
OTHER THINGS TO DO AT HOME
- Keep a diary (this would be fascinating to keep and share with people in the future!)
- Write a letter to someone in your family who doesn't live with you. Maybe they will even write back!
- Make a postbox in your house and everyone can write letters to each other - take it in turns to be the post person and deliver the mail!
- Play any board games you have. You could start a league table to keep a record of who wins the most and least.
- Cook or bake together (even if it is as simple as making a sandwich together)
- Write a book (will you be the next JK Rowling? You could even write a series of books about the same characters!)
- Do some research about your family and make bar charts with the data (favourite colours, favourite foods and so on)
- Interview someone in your family and find out things you didn't know about them.
- Set up a points chart for things like keeping your bedroom tidy and doing household chores - at the end of each week, whoever has the most points is crowned "House Mega-Star".
- Make play-doh (flour, a little salt and enough water to make a dough). What will make the best dough? More flour? More salt? Less water? Experiment to find the best play-doh recipe.
- Household Olympics - every day run a different event (how about who can run up the stairs fastest? Or balance on one leg for the longest? Or do the most star jumps during the Eastenders opening music?)
- Put on a concert (plan who will sing or perform what, find backing tracks on You Tube with adult help, rehearse, work out what you will wear, make a leaflet about it, make a poster to tell people in the house when it will happen)
- Teach someone in your house some of the French you have learned. You could even teach the dog or cat, or even a teddy!



