Learning objective

Knowledge

  • To recognise the difference between objects and materials.

Success criteria

Knowledge

  • I can name objects.
  • I can identify
Lock

This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.

National curriculum

Science

Everyday materials

Lock

This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.

Before the lesson

Lock

This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.

Lesson plan

Recap and recall

Ask the children to name the materials they learnt about in Lesson 1: Naming materials (wood, plastic, glass, metal, rock, water and fabric).

Lock

This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.

Adaptive teaching

Pupils needing extra support

Could be given pre-written sticky notes (two objects and two materials) to stick in an indoor/outdoor space (e.g. window, handle, smooth or bendy) for the continuous provision task; could use a device to take photographs of themselves next to their sticky notes.

Pupils working at greater depth

Could add adjectives to describe the materials (e.g. strong, stiff, shiny, stretchy or see-through) for the independent task; should add additional labels for objects made from more than one material (for example, swing: wood, metal and plastic) for the continuous provision task.

Lock

This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.

Assessing progress and understanding

Pupils with secure understanding indicated by: naming everyday objects; identifying

Lock

This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.

Vocabulary definitions

  • fabric

    A material made by weaving threads together.

  • glass

    A see-through material.

Lock

This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.

Our team comprises experienced classroom teachers who love the foundation subjects
Find out more
Kapow logo

Maintained by: Kapow Primary team

_
For copyright reasons, you may not screenshot this page.
Press esc to exit