Home > Key Stage One > Computing > Toys Blog
Lesson Five – Toy Sentences
This computing teaching pack for Key Stage One gets the children to practise selecting and devising a range of different sentences to use on a blog page describing some favourite toys and games.
The class can explain and model how to use a computer keyboard to type capital letters and questions marks in their sentences about toys for others to view and read.
Download this teaching pack including a lesson plan, classroom activities and an interactive presentation to practise selecting and devising a range of different sentences to use on a blog page describing some favourite toys and games
Activities in this teaching pack include display posters to identify the best questions that can be used to find out about different toys, a table display card to explore answers to different questions to support writing sentences about a range of favourite toys and a worksheet to select and write information about different toys and games in sentences to use on a blog page.
The interactive presentation can be used to explore how to devise a range of different sentences to use on a blog page describing favourite toys and games.
This lesson is part of a computing scheme of work to get the children to organise and present a range of selected information and data about favourite toys and games for use on an online web blog page. There are teaching activities for shared learning, differentiated worksheets to support independent learning and interactive presentations to introduce concepts and key skills.
-
Family Events
Identify and record how to punctuate sentences that are statements and questions correctly to illustrate things that can happen in a family
-
Sea Sounds
Compose and perform a range of musical compositions to reflect movements of sea waves and animals that live on a beach and in the sea
-
Garden Flowers
Identify and record how to use pictograms to organise and present information about some of the special flowers growing in a family garden
-
Clock Minutes
Read, match and record times to five minutes using analog and digital clock faces that can identify start times for different events and experiences