Friday

LC: To recognise reasons for rules and laws.

What are rules?

Rules are a set of instructions to help individuals, and whole communities, live and work together harmoniously. You’re likely to find rules in schools, workplaces and in the home.

Talk Partners

Do you have rules at home? What are they?

What do you think will happen if you break a rule?

What would happen if you broke a school rule?

What are laws?

Much like rules, laws are a set of instructions put in place to keep people safe, maintain order in society, protect rights and property. The difference is that the consequences of breaking a law are much more severe.

Laws are created and enforced by the government and/or the police, and hold everyone to the same standard of accountability.

What could happen if you broke the law?

Breaking the law is classed as a criminal offence. Punishment can come in the form of fines, community service or even jail time.

Activity

You are going to complete the below task on SeeSaw.

You can use your iPad to research laws in your town and laws on the roads.

LC: To label the parts of a flowering plant.

BBC Bitesize

Label	Description
pollen	Dust-like grains that contain male sex cells (gametes).
anther	Where pollen is made and stored in pollen sacs.
filament	The slender stalk that supports the anther.
sepal	Acts as a case to protect the flower bud before it opens.
stigma	Female part that receives the pollen from another flower.
style	The stalk that connects the stigma and the ovary.
ovary	Contains the ovules in the female part of the plant.
ovule/seed	Contains female sex cells (gametes) and develops into a seed after fertilisation.

Before we complete our activity, we will play a game to test our knowledge.