Corrections - Friday 03/04/2020.


Good morning everyone,

We hope you have all had a lovely week.
Answers for the different curricular areas you have been working on this week are below. Please self correct. If there is anything you need clarified, send us an email:)
Continue to send on your Explanation Texts to Viv:
viv.gaynor@belmayne-etns.ie
French Revolution projects can be sent to Sarah and Sally:
sarah.griffin@belmayne-etns.ie
sally.robinson@belmayne-etns.ie

Well done for engaging with the school activities so far, we are so proud of all of you. We know that some of you are finding it difficult being away from your friends and are missing school but we will all be back together soon.
We hope you have a wonderful Easter and continue to enjoy time with your families:) Here's a poem  by Spike Milligan. I hope it would makes you smile!

SMILING IS INFECTIOUS,
YOU CAN CATCH IT LIKE THE FLU.
WHEN SOMEONE SMILED AT ME TODAY,
I STARTED SMILING TOO.
I WALKED AROUND THE CORNER
AND SOMEONE SAW ME GRIN,
WHEN HE SMILED I REALISED
I’D PASSED IT ON TO HIM.
I THOUGHT ABOUT MY SMILE
AND THEN REALISED IT’S WORTH
A SINGLE SMILE LIKE MINE
COULD TRAVEL ROUND THE EARTH

And a little quote and drawing from Charlie Mackesy




Léigh sa Bhaile
Leathanach 87 Uibheacha Cásca
1. Chuaigh an chlann go dtí an t-ollmhargadh.
2. Bhí siad ag dul ann chun uibheacha Cásca a fháil.
3. Bhí pasáiste lán le gach saghas uibheacha ann.
4. Roghnaigh Síle ceann le dhá ubh bheaga agus ubh mhór amháin ann.
5. Roghnaigh Art teidí mar níl cead aige seacláid a ithe.

Leathanach 82 An tEarrach
1. Tá dhá mhí dhéag i ngach bliain.
2. Tá ceithre shéasúr i ngach bliain.
3. I rith an earraigh éiríonn an aimsir níos teo.
4. Bíonn páistí amuigh faoin aer ag imirt agus bíonn na hainmhithe amuigh sna páirceanna ag súgradh freisin.
5. Is fear liom...an t-earrach/an samhradh/an fómhar/an geimhreadh

Maybe after Easter,  you could record yourself on SeeSaw saying the poem 'Na Séasúir'

Master Your Maths
WEEK 24
Monday
1. ----
 2. 12,600
3. 8
4. 3∕8
5. 14
6. 24km
7. 120
8. ----
 9. €120
10. 50º
11. 0.55
12. 1,600
13. 4 2∕9
14. 78
15. 121
16. 95cm
17. 22:15 or ¼ past 10
18. 21.87
Tuesday
1. 41,386
2. 45.6
3. 4
4. 28
5. pentagon
6. – 5
7. 8∕9
8. hexagonal pyramid
9. 4 1∕10, 4.23, 4¼
10. E
11. 180
12. E
13. 264
14. 17cm
15. 544cm²
16. 36m²
17. €1,260
18. €260
Wednesday
 1. 5∕9
2. 17∕6
3. 90,735
4. 1.679km
5. €192
6. 2035∕1000
7. acute
8. 1.99
9. 7
10. 3cm
11. 4hrs 26mins
12. triangular prism
13. 9, 18, 27, 36, 45
14. 66
15. 9.7
16. 330
17. 19:10
18. 0.048
Thursday
1. 71 R6
2. 47,425
3. 9 5∕7
4. + 4
5. 2 3∕6 or 2½
6. 2 1∕6
7. octagon
8. €1.57
9. 32
10. 7.50pm
11. 4
12. 8cm
13. 9.584km
14. 10
15. 5
16. 0
17. 2
18. 4
History
History Quest - Ireland in the Age of Revolution pg. 51
Activity A
1.The Protestant landowners owned most of the land in Ireland in the late 18th century.
2. Catholics were not allowed to stand for election to become a member of parliament or vote in elections  in the 1790's.
3. The American War of Independence and the French Revolution encouraged Wolfe Tone and others to plan the 1798 Rebellion.
4. The motto of the French Revolution was Liberty, Equality and Fraternity.
5. Wolfe Tone was a lawyer.
6. In 1793, Catholics were given the right to vote.
7. The English gave Catholics this right because England, at this time, were at war with France and hoped that by giving Catholics the vote, it would prevent the Irish from helping the French to attack England.
8.The French fleet anchored in Bantry Bay in 1796.
9. The French sent 43 ships, however, only 14 ships reached Ireland.
10. 29 ships failed to reach Ireland.
11. The Society of the United Irishmen was founded in 1791.
12. The French navy anchored in Bantry Bay.
13.  -----
14. -----

Activity C
1. After the 1798 Rebellion, the government in Britain was afraid that Ireland might rebel again.
3. The Act of Union came into effect in 1801.
4. At first, wealthy landowners in Ireland did not want the Irish Parliament abolished.
6. The Union of Ireland and Great Britain lasted until 1922.
7. Two famous people who fought to break the union and have self-government returned to Ireland were Charles Stewart Parnell and Daniel O'Connell.

Geography
We hope you enjoyed learning the flags of some of the European countries. Time yourself here https://online.seterra.com/en/fl/2010 or give this quiz https://world-geography-games.com/flags_europe.html a go and see how many flags you recognise out of 46. Let us know how you get on ;)
Science
You can send on any written work you have completed on Heat to our emails.







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