Subject Term 1 Term 2 Term 3 Term 4 Term 5 Term 6
Topic

  • Ancient African kingdoms; the development of the transatlantic slave trade and Britain’s role.
  • Africa: continents, countries, land use, natural resources, location, settlements, population, climate and physical features.

  • Polar exploration; significant people – Robert Falcon Scott and Ernest Shackleton. Significant events – Titanic.
  • Arctic and Antarctic regions; lines of latitude and longitude; Polar climates; Polar day and night; Polar oceans; Polar landscapes; climate change; natural resources; indigenous people; and tourism

  • First and Second World Wars; Causes; Warring nations; Weaponry, warfare and technology; Key events and battles; Impact on citizens and everyday life; Significant leaders; End of war; Local history study; Remembrance; Post-war Britain
  • Place and interconnections; Maps
English

Freedom 1783 by Catherine Johnson.

Poetry and performance: The Bonfire at Night by Enid Blyton

In Flanders Fields by John McCrae

Twas the Night Before Christmas by Clement Clarke Moore.

The Wolf Wilder – Katherine Rundell.

You Wouldn’t Want to be on Shackleton’s Polar Expedition by Jen Green

Goodnight Mr Tom by Michelle Magorian
Spellings
  • Revise the “i” sound spelt “y” other than at the end of words
  • Words ending in -able and -ible; -ably and –ibly
  • Adding suffixes beginning with vowel letters to words ending in – “fer”.
  • Use of the hyphen (to spell words)
  • Revise sound spelt “ou”
  • Revise the letter string “ure”
  • Revise the suffix “sion”
  • Revise words ending “gue” and “que”
  • Revise words with the “ei” sound spelt “ei,” “eigh,” or “ey”
  • Endings spelt “cious” or “tious”
  • Homophones and other words that are often confused
  • Investigate prefixes and their meanings
  • Revise the suffix “ly”
  • Revise the suffix “ous”
  • Revise words with the “k” sound spelt “ch”
  • Revise words with the “sh” sound spelt “ch”
  • Revise endings spelt “cial” and “tial”
  • Words containing the letter-string “ough”
  • Words with ‘silent’ letters
  • Investigate prefixes and their meanings
  • Revise the suffix “ation”
  • Endings spelt “tion,” “sion,” “ssion,” and “cian”
  • words with the “i” sound spelt “ei” after c (and other ie/ei words)
  • revise all previously learned homophones
  • Investigate prefixes, suffixes, root words and their meanings
  • Words with the “s” sound spelt “sc”
  • Words ending in “ant,” “ance.” “ancy,” “ent,” “ence” and “ency”
  •  Practise and check any problematic homophones from Y5-6 Spelling Appendix
  • Use dictionaries to check the spelling and meaning of words.
  • Know when and when not to use an apostrophe for possession in given examples
Writing
  • non-chronological reports; reviews; poems;
  • autobiographies; diary entries; newspaper reports; and short stories.
  • book reviews; non-chronological reports;
  • Haiku poetry; newspaper reports; and adventure narratives.
Punctuation
  • Use a colon to introduce a list
  • Discuss and use commas, semi-colons and colons to separate clauses effectively
  • Discuss idea of ambiguity, when meaning is not clear
  • Model and practise punctuating parenthesis, using pairs of commas, dashes or brackets;
  • Identify ellipsis in texts
  • Edit deliberate punctuation errors
  • Identify and model use of hyphen
  • Revise use of possessive apostrophe for singular plural nouns
  • Use comma for all its purposes
  • Use a single dash
  • Use bullet points where appropriate
  • Revise use of apostrophe
  • Make decisions about punctuation, sometimes including dash, semi-colon and colon
  • Discuss, highlight and analyse range of punctuation in texts.
Grammar
  • Types of nouns
  • Relative Clauses
  • Modal verbs
  • Revise four types of sentences
  • Identify synonyms and antonyms
  • Possessive pronoun
  • Expanded noun phrases
  • Determiners
  • Preposition phrases in sentences, including prepositions of place and time
  • Use fronted adverbial ensuring correct placement of comma
  • Verb forms-Active and passive
  • Subjunctive verb forms
  • Read and enjoy poetry, comparing its use of sentence structure and punctuation with that of prose
  • Write different types of poems
  • Revise word class, including pronouns, prepositions and determiners
  • Strengthen and improve verbs in writing
  • Write formal and informal sentences, selecting conjunctions and cohesive devices to suit level of formality
  • Compare sentences in simple past with perfect past verb form
Mathematics Number

Place value

  • Numbers to 1,000,000: numbers to 10,000,000; read and write numbers to 10,000,000; powers of 10; number line to 10,000,000; compare and order any integers; round any integers; and negative numbers.
  • Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, add and subtract integers; common factors; common multiples; rules of divisibility; primes to 100; square and cube numbers; multiply up to a 4-digit number by a 2-digit number; solve problems with multiplication; short division; division using factors;
  • Fractions A: equivalent fractions and simplifying; equivalent fractions on a number; compare and order (denominator); compare and order (numerator); add and subtract simple fractions; add and subtract any two fractions; add mixed numbers; subtract mixed numbers; and multi-step problems.
  • Fractions B: multiply fractions by integers; multiply fractions by fractions; divide a fraction by an integer; divide any fraction by an integer; mixed questions with fractions; fraction of an amount; and fraction of an amount – find the whole

Geometry

  • Position and Direction
Number

  • Decimals
  • Percentages
  • Algebra
  • Ratio
Measurement

  • Converting units
  • Perimeter, area and volume
Geometry

  • Properties of shapes
Statistics

Consolidation and themed projects

Science The Circulatory System

  • Bodily systems; circulatory system – role and main parts; heart – structure and function; blood – components and functions; blood vessels – structure and function; measuring heart rate; proving a hypothesis; heart rate investigation; classifying foods; effects of smoking, alcohol and drugs; and heart rate recovery investigation.
Electrical Circuits and Components Light Theory
Computing Coding

  • Plan and make a game with scores; use functions; follow flow charts and debug code; and using text-based adventures.
Spreadsheets

  • Use a spreadsheet to carry out basic calculations; model a situation and solve a problem; organise data; advanced formulae and big data; and charts and graphics
Online Safety Blogging Text Adventures Quizzing
PE Invasion games

Health Related Fitness (HRF)

  • Complete fitness challenges to test and record scores; and develop understanding of the components of fitness including speed, stamina, strength, coordination, balance and agility.
Sports hall athletics

Invasion games

  • Hockey
  • Football: improve defending and attacking play, developing knowledge of tactics; develop consistency and control in dribbling, passing and receiving a ball; learn the basics of goalkeeping; evaluate own and other’s performances; and learn the importance of playing games fairly, abiding by the rules of the game and being respectful of their teammates, opponents and referees.
Gymnastics

Multi skills

Net and wall games

  • Tennis

Invasion games

  • Netball
Athletics

Striking and Fielding

  • Rounders
  • Cricket
RE Judaism

  • Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur
  • Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur- Exploring Forgiveness: New Year; Repentance; and forgiveness. Bandi Chhor Divas – Thinking about Defence: Guru Hargobind; leadership; freedom; and defence.
Sikhism

  • Bandi Chhor Divas
  • Memorable experience Escape room Innovate challenge Thinking about defence Religious Education Guru Hargobind; Leadership; Freedom; Defence
Buddhism

  • Parinirvana
Islam

  • Laila al Miraj
Hinduism

  • Kumbha Mela
Christianity

  • Sunday
PSHE Being me in my world

  • Identifying goals for the year; global citizenship; children’s universal rights; feeling welcome and valued; choices, consequences and rewards; group dynamics; democracy, having a voice; anti-social behaviour; and role[1]modelling.
Celebrating difference

  • Perceptions of normality; understanding disability; power struggles; understanding bullying; inclusion/exclusion; differences as conflict; difference as celebration; and empathy.
Dreams and goals Health me Relationships Changing me
Art and DT
  • Tints, Tones and Shades (Art)
  • Trail Blazers, Barrier Breakers
  • Colour theory; colour wheel; mixing tints, shades and tones; and landscapes.
  • Food for Life (DT)
  • Whole Foods: processed foods; making healthy meals; and hygiene and safety.
  • Inuit
  • Environmentalist artists
  • Engineer (DT)
  • Distortion and abstraction
  • Bees, beetles and butterflies
  • Make Do and Mend (DT)
Music Musical instruments

  • Glockenspiels
  • How Does Music Bring Us Together? Do What You Want To – Soul; Fanfare For The Common Man – 20th and 21st Century Orchestral; Let’s Write A Song – Pop; Sunshine On A Rainy Day – Soul. U
Jazz, Latin and Blues

  • Classroom Jazz 2
  • How Does Music Connect Us With The Past? My Best Friend – Soul; Why – Hip Hop; Singing Swinging Star – Jazz; The Rite Of Spring, Pt. 1 Adoration Of The Earth – No. 1 Introduction – 20th and 21st Century Orchestral; and Roll Alabama – Rock.
Pop/ Motown

  • Happy
The music of Carole King

  • You’ve got a friend
Contemporary, music and identity

  • Music and Me
Year 6 production
French All about me

  • Introductory conversation
  • Talking about myself
  • Hobbies
Family

  • Family members
  • My house
Colours

  • Numbers
  • Days of the week
  • Months of the year/birthdays
Food

  • Different food
  • Restaurant ordering
  • Directions
Seasons

  • Seasons
  • Weather
  • Events in different seasons
  • Hobbies in different seasons
  • UK weather
Exploring

  • Town
  • Transport/directions
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