Latest articles
Who let the Gods out?26 Apr 2024 Maya link16 Apr 2024 Fountains Abbey11 Apr 2024 Happy Easter22 Mar 2024 World Book Day 202408 Mar 2024 Electrical conductors01 Mar 2024 Classifying and testing materials23 Feb 2024 End of Spring 1Mr Scott09 Feb 2024 Geography Trip: Wednesday 31st29 Jan 2024 Christmas party time!!22 Dec 2023 Christmas fayre15 Dec 2023 Christmas is coming...08 Dec 2023 Microorganisms and plastic reports01 Dec 2023 Maths link27 Nov 2023 A morning of meditation23 Nov 2023 Maths link16 Nov 2023 Plastic not-so-fantastic10 Nov 2023 link06 Nov 2023 Making Scones26 Oct 2023 Using OS Maps20 Oct 2023 What was the impact of Henry's decision to split with the Catholic Church?13 Oct 2023 The terrible Tudors06 Oct 2023 Homework link28 Sep 2023 visit to Bolton Castle22 Sep 2023 Archaeology workshop14 Sep 2023 Welcome Back08 Sep 2023 Welcome back01 Sep 2023
Archive
Articles 2022-23 Articles 2021-22 Articles 2020-21 Articles 2019-20 Articles 2018-19

<3 Hot chocolate <3

06 May 2022

We've just finished our unit on area and so after all that hard work, the children were let loose with the chalk to create different shapes which all had an area of 2400cm2. They had great fun seeing what a physical area looks like and how it can be represented in so many differing forms. 

 
Slide Show 
 
     
     
     
«»

 Today we also recapped our knowledge of finding the volume of shapes. We know that multiplying the length, width and depth of 3D shape will tell us its volume but I wasn't sure they were all that convined so I needed a volunteer. 
Tentatively one stepped forward and trusted our maths enough to have us work out the volume of a container and pour that exact amount of water in it, whilst she sat waiting below for any potential overspill. 
 

 

She should have known she could trust class 4 maths and emerged (mostly) dry. Someone was a little vigorous with their pouring so a little may have gone overboard. 

We then measured the volume of other 3D containers. 


 
Finally, we have been discussing our knowledge of the ancient Maya and how historians can only go by the resources they find. Here we are studying images of genuine artefacts and considering what they could be. 
 

 

 
Now I bet you've never seen one of these before ... what do you think it is? 
 

 
After a considerable debate, we decided it must be some sort of tool due to the handle and cog-shaped base. 


 
Someone eventually made the link to the Maya and their famous love of chocolate. It's actually called a molinillo and it is used for frothing up hot chocolate and creating a tasty drink. Being all chocolate fans, we of course had to make a traditional hot chocolate too. 
 

 

 
Cheers and happy weekend


 
 

Please wait

Cross Hills
Grewelthorpe
Ripon, North Yorkshire
HG4 3BH
Great Britain
admin@gfschools.co.uk
01765 658 287
Copyright © 2024   Grewelthorpe C of E Primary School
Website Design & Development for Schools By VisioSoft   |   T&C
User Guide   43  


Selct an hour and a minute and then click on Set Time

Selected Time:  _:_

Hours
Minutes
 
Set Time