Dawood Public School Secondary Section (Session ) Summer Vacation Homework

Similar documents
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL, DUBAI

September Book Project

Grade 4 Overview texts texts texts fiction nonfiction drama texts text graphic features text audiences revise edit voice Standard American English

Evaluating the Elements of a Piece of Practical Writing The author of this friendly letter..

Take a Look! DVD Fichas Fotocopiáveis Episode 1 Happy Birthday! (scene 1)

Area of Experience: English

DesCartes Reading Vocabulary RIT

Standard 3 All children expected to use standard 3 POW features. Standard 3 POW and Handwriting. Oliver Twist

organise (dis- is a prefix and ed is a suffix.) What is the root word in disorganised?

Fourth Grade Supply List

Grade 6 Book Reports

2nd Grade ELA Pre- and Post-Assessment

Sixth Grade Country Report

Correlation --- The Manitoba English Language Arts: A Foundation for Implementation to Scholastic Stepping Up with Literacy Place

HOLIDAY HOMEWORK CLASS VI

Literary Genre Poster Set

Grammar: Imperatives Adverbs of sequence Usage: Completing a recipe

Date of submission of Holiday Homework:

Correlated to: Massachusetts English Language Arts Curriculum Framework with May 2004 Supplement (Grades 5-8)

By Kerry Beck. Kerry Beck,

By Mrs. Paula McMullen Library Teacher Norwood Public Schools

English Skills Practice and Apply: Grade 5

Charlie & the chocolate factory

BPS Interim Assessments SY Grade 2 ELA

Write A Book Take Home Materials. PreK-5

Friday, th Grade Literature & Composition B.

2. We could play tennis if it... not raining so heavily. 3. You could buy that house if you... a millionaire.

Denise and Lisa are chatting over the phone. Listen to their conversation and answer the question that follows about the main idea.

Level 2 - Stage 2 Stage Test based on English in Mind Book 1

Standard 2: Listening The student shall demonstrate effective listening skills in formal and informal situations to facilitate communication

QUESTION - CUM - ANSWER PAPER : CLASS : 03

Grade 6 Overview texts texts texts fiction nonfiction drama texts author s craft texts revise edit author s craft voice Standard American English

Shelton Middle School English Teachers

UNIT 2. Teen idols. Idols and their role in society

Learn & Have Fun During. Warm Region Session Army Public Schools and Colleges System

Greek Word Parts. Spelling Words. Basic Write the Basic Word that best fits each clue.

THE RESOURCE PACK LOOK INSIDE FOR:

Use... to. Amy is reading the steps on making a photo frame. Fill in the blanks with the words in the box. Suggested time: 3 minutes

Personal Narrative STUDENT SELF-ASSESSMENT

Use words and pictures to make a timeline of the important events in your book

5 th Grade. Book Report/Literature Response Ideas Packet

The Boundless. Kenneth Oppel. A Novel Study by Joel Michel Reed

Jubilee LEAD Academy Curriculum Map

Lauderdale County School District Pacing Guide Sixth Grade Language Arts / Reading First Nine Weeks

Final Projects. For ANY Novel. Unique & engaging projects with rubrics!

The fear of the Lord is the start of wisdom, and the knowledge of the Holy One gives a wise mind. Bill s day

Unit 7: Social Literacy: Function: Responsibility & Stewardship

Personal Narrative STUDENT SELF-ASSESSMENT. Ideas YES NO Do I write about a real event in my life? Do I tell the events in time order?

STATE CULTURAL COMPETITION RULES AND GUIDELINES

STAAR Reading Terms 6th Grade. Group 1:

2 061-eng-wb-t2-(Phantom Toll Booth Act 2)

The Project. The Details. Tips for Success. Decorate a box to represent the book and fill it with objects that represent different parts of the book.

Students must complete each book report by the due date. Points will be deducted for each day it is turned in late. BOOK REPORT

SUMMER TREAT

KS2 English Superheroes & Punctuation

Historical Fiction Scrapbook

Quiz 4 Practice. I. Writing Narrative Essay. Write a few sentences to accurately answer these questions.

Secondary English Long Term Plan. Autumn 1 Autumn 2 Spring 1 Spring 2 Summer 1 Summer 2

LITERARY LOG ASSIGNMENT

Incoming CCA 6 th Grader Summer Reading Packet

Kindergarten Lessons Overview

STAAR Reading Terms 5th Grade

Emphasis. Get the reader to NOTICE! (cannot be sound, interjection, or dialogue) The thought was there. Pain. That pain did not stop the murder.

Learning Targets : Name: Date: Hour:

Three Terms syllabus class

Baltimore County Public Schools Draft Office of Secondary English Language Arts Grade 8: RL Standards

About This Book. Projects With Pizzazz includes ideas for 39 student projects. Each project is divided into the following

Penn Wood Middle School 7 th Grade English/Language Arts Curriculum Overview

All assignments will be due on the first day of school. The ELA book reports will count as two test grades.

Graphic Texts And Grammar Questions

Nice to meet you! Unit 1. Read the following speech script and answer the questions.

Book Report Alternatives that SIZZLE. Christine Field, Author

Grade 5. READING Understanding and Using Literary Texts

MATH BOOKMAKING IDEAS TO FLIP, FLAP, AND FOLD

Book Report Information Students will be required to complete 5 book reports this year. The due dates are as follows: #1 #2 #3 #4 #5

RL Reading - Literature I Can Statements Record the date(s) you have addressed each learning target.

Living these 40 days Entering the journey New life is coming Time to prepare

English Grammar and Punctuation

Home/School Connections:

FAIRY TALES. Write here the facts you find out about Fairy Tales. I.E.S. Ángel Corella 1 st E.S.O.

Assembly: Who d Be a Viking?

Autumn 1 Autumn 2 Spring 1 Spring 2 Summer 1 Summer 2

Genre Reflection Project

Parent Activities Tale of the gummy!

Thursday, th Grade Literature & Composition B.

Key stage 2 - English grammar, punctuation and spelling practice paper

LANGUAGE ARTS GRADE 3

Extras. Use the newspaper for reading activities. Reading. Joe Walker Elementary School Mr. Tommy J. Bedillion, Principal

AUSTRALIAN HOMESCHOOLING SERIES SAMPLE. Successful English 7B. Years 7 9. Written by Valerie Marett. CORONEOS PUBLICATIONS Item No 559

English Language Arts 600 Unit Lesson Title Lesson Objectives

1 Family and friends. 1 Play the game with a partner. Throw a dice. Say. How to play

We read a story in class from Whootie Owl's Test Prep Storytime Series for Level 2

NORTH WEST PROVINCIAL ASSESSMENT GRADE 6

Harrisonburg City Public Schools 7 th Grade Advanced English Curriculum Pacing Guide

Pierson Middle School Summer Reading

TUTOR WORLD ASHFORD SAMPLE TEST ENGLISH. Multiple-choice SAMPLE TEST 1

Easy Peasy All-in-One High School American Literature Final Writing Project Due Day 180

Autumn Term Syllabus Class 5

HOLIDAYS HOMEWORK ( ) CLASS-VIII

Section 1: Reading/Literature

Transcription:

Dawood Public School Secondary Section (Session 2018-19) Summer Vacation Homework Dear Students, Holidays have started and so has the much deserved relaxation. Summer break allows you to rejuvenate and catch up on hobbies and other interests that are best pursued with the time that this period offers. However, life needs to be balanced between fun and work. Learning is a continuous process; it does not depend on a certain time of year to be gained. With this in mind, some very interesting and innovative tasks have been assigned to motivate you to interact with exciting avenues of knowledge. These assignments will pique your curiosity and lead to intellectual growth, not to mention making effective use of time. So have a wonderful vacation, stay hydrated and have fun. I am expecting everyone to come back refreshed and reinvigorated for the brand new session. Best Regards, Mahvash Roshani Principal

Dawood Public School Summer Vacation Homework New Class VII (Session 2018-19) English Literature: Assignment: Fairy Tale Analysis 1. Follow the link and choose any one annotated fairy tale. http://www.surlalunefairytales.com/talesindex.html 2. The following tasks should be completed on computer papers with the correct heading for each one. Staple them to your cover page which should have the title of the fairy tale you have chosen and your name and class. On the inside of the cover page, make an index. A. Journal Entry: Write for five continuous minutes expressing your feelings about the story after you have read it. B. Making Connections: Make a list of as many fairy tales as you can that have similar characters or themes or settings to the one you have chosen. Give a small explanation about your choices about each. You should have at least four or five. C. Synopsis: Tell what happens in the fairy tale -- the 5 W s and H (Who, What, When, Where, Why, and How). Write this as a one-paragraph summary which answers the 6 questions. D. Theme Statement: Every fairy tale teaches a lesson -- not just what happens but what it means. In one carefully planned sentence, state the lesson (or moral or theme) of your fairy tale. You can draw a picture as well. E. Analysis: Try to determine elements common to all stories you have read over the past year. What can say about characters, plot, setting, and theme in a typical fairy tale? Write a report about these four elements.what is special about these four things especially in a fairy tale that is different from regular stories. F. Application: Explain how a fairy tale differs from a nursery rhyme, a legend, and a myth. Write out the fairy tale either as a poem or an article for a newspaper or magazine in which you as a journalist, are reporting the about the events and characters. G. Synthesis / Creation: Choose one of these assignments -- i. Rewrite the fairy tales in first-person point of view. Use I and assume the persona of a character in the story OR create a character who observes the story from the outside. ii. Modernize one of the fairy tales. Use contemporary (modern) settings, language, and character types -- but generally stick to the original plot and theme. iii. Write an original fairy tale with the same moral.

English Language: Assignment: Prepare a scrapbook about any three famous authors from the list given below. Use different coloured computer papers for each author. Each author should have his or her own cover page. Staple them together to the main cover page that you must design. Roald Dahl Johanna Spyri H.G. Wells Alexander Dumas R.L. Stevenson Edith Nesbit Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Anna Sewell Francis Hodgson Burnett Enid Blyton For each author include: A. A short biography of each author you have chosen. B. The genre that the author is famous for and the characteristics of that genre. C. A list of two books per author with a brief synopsis of each. (So you will have a total of 6book synopses.) D. Two famous characters created by each author and their character sketches (So you will have 6 character sketches). Use interesting adjectives wherever you can. (Hint- Use a thesaurus to help you.) OR Read any one novel of one of the authors listed above and complete any four of the tasks given in the table below on A4 sized papers. Scroll down to next page

1.Biography Create a biography on the main character. (Research how biographies are written). 4. Playscript: Choose your favourite chapter in the book. Now write a play script on it. (See below for checklist for playscript. Make this table at the end and check off the boxes.) 2. Alternate Ending: Write the last chapter of your novel differently with a different ending. 5. Descriptive Writing: Choose one setting from the book and write a descriptive essay of about 150-200 word on it. At the back of the page, draw it as well. (See below for checklist on descriptive writing. Make this table at the end of your essay.) 3. Recommendation: Write a persuasive essay of about 200 words, recommending the novel to a friend. Be as creative as possible. (See below the table for checklist on how to do this. Make this table at the back of the A4 paper and tick the boxes off.) 6. Letter: Write an informal letter of about 200 words to one of the characters in the book expressing how you feel about their actions and any advice you would like to give. Checklist for No. 3 Recommendations : PERSUASIVE WRITING Catchy slogan Reasons to support viewpoint Persuasive devices: -language (imperative verbs-act now!) -rhetorical questions Big bold writing to catch reader s attention at certain places. Checklist for No. 4 Playscript : PLAYSCRIPT Set the scene using the present tense. Write the names of the characters down the left side of the page (with a colon). Include several stage directions in brackets. Write extensive, interesting character dialogue. Start a new line for the next speaker. Add a variety of punctuation to add interest. Use adverbs in my stage directions to help the actor know how to say lines, where to go, and what to do/which facial expression to show.

Checklist for No. 5 Descriptive Writing Note: Compile all four assignments and staple them together to a beautiful cover page about your novel. Do not forget to write your name and class. Geography: Task: Island Adventure Search the information of any one weird or strange island. Your information must contain the following contents: Name of the Island Location Climate Culture Type of vegetation and animals NOW make a poster of your dream Island and use the same information given above for illustration of your island. Note: DESCRIPTIVE WRITING Powerful adjectives e.g. rustling leaves Appealing verbs e.g. rumbled Figurative language (similes, metaphors, etc) Use senses to describe Think about location e.g. around the corner, across from Your assignment must Consists map, pictures etc. Covers 5-6 A4 size computer pages

Original Island My dream Island

History: Activity: Batik printing to make fact card of countries Batik is a fabric dying technique that s popular all over the world, especially in Yunnan, China, Nigeria, Mali and Indonesia. It creates stunning results, but it s usually done with hot wax not exactly safe for young kids! This flour-and-water method is wax-free and easy, and it creates beautiful batik designs. It can get a little messy, so lay down some newspaper before you start, or take your materials outside, for a fun summer project. What You Need: 4 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons water Bowl Paintbrush Cotton handkerchief, Cold-water dye Ruler Books or online research about the above mentioned countries What You Do: Mix the flour and water together in a bowl to make a smooth paste. Give your child the brush, and ask to paint a thick layer of paste all over the handkerchief. When the material is totally covered, leave it to dry. This may take up to several hours. When the material is completely dry, scrunch up the fabric so the paste cracks all over. Prepare the cold-water dye according to the package directions. Soak the handkerchief in the dye for about an hour. When the hour s up, rinse the material thoroughly in cold water and allow it to dry. Take the ruler to scrape off any leftover paste and then rinse the handkerchief again. Finally, wash the material in soapy water and then leave it outside to dry. Batik may be new to your family, but it s a centuries old technique. How Do You Present Take a card sheet. Stick the handkerchief in the center of the card sheet. (You can use staple pins /common pins / scotch tape or glue to stick), write the facts about the mentioned countries in the given box for example write its continent, capital city, language, currency and draw or stick its flag on the four sides of card sheet. Facts about Yunnan Facts about Nigeria Facts about Indonesia Facts about Mali Facts about China

Mathematics: Activity No.1 The word geometry literally means "to measure the Earth." Geometry is the branch of Math that is concerned with studying area, distance, volume, and other properties of shapes and lines. If you need to know the distance between two points, the volume of water in a pool, the angle of a tennis serve, or how much wallpaper it will take to cover a wall, geometry holds the answers. 1) Measure the dimensions of your drawing room and bed rooms (you can approximate the lengths as well) and find how much wall paper you may need to decorate the walls. 2) Measure the floor of your kitchen and find the number of square tiles 12cm long to cover the floor. Activity No.2 As you all know that the Holy Month of Ramadan is about to start as well as the daily temperature of city is also increasing. We all know that there is a difference between the inside and outside temperature. You need to record daily temperature inside and outside both at 12noon on a plain paper date wise. Find the average temperature for a week and draw a multiple bar graph for average weekly temperature for all weeks of Ramadan. Label your graph carefully. Science: Decomposition To find out the rate at which different packaging materials decompose. Procedure Step 1: Take 2 paper bags, 2 juice tetra packs, 2 potato chips pack, ice-cream cups, and 2 jute bags. Step 2: Dig a pit in your home garden. Step 3: Place the material in the pot and cover. Step 4: After 2 months dig up the soil and observe the items. Step 5: Find out a) Which material decomposed the most? b) Which remained unchanged? Conclude your observations critically.

Urdu: