L.O: I can express an opinion on familiar subjects and understand that people have differing opinions.
L.O: I can respond to what I have heard, whilst giving my own viewpoints.
L.O: I can summarise my point in group discussions e.g., drawing out key ideas, bringing the discussion to a close, feeding back to others.
Talk with your partner and discuss:
What is electricity?
When do you think electricity was invented?
Beth wyt ti'n meddwl.
Click on the image below to find out more about what electricity is.
Tasc 1:
Which great invention do you think is the most important and why?
Use your placemat to make notes.
Cofia your super sentence starters.
Gwyrdd Chilli - Discuss in your group and produce a Fab 5 on what you think the most important electrical invention is.
1. Number 1 is the most important in your opinion.
2. Number 5 is the least important in your opinion.
3. Why do you think this?
Oren Chilli - Discuss with your group and produce a Super 7 about what you think the most important electrical invention is.
1. Number 1 is the most important and 7 is the least important in your opinion.
2. Why do you think this should be the order?
Coch Chilli - Discuss in your group and produce a Dimond 9 about what you think the most important electrical invention is.
1. Number 1 is the most important and 9 is the least important in your opinion.
2. Why do you think this should be the order?
Cofia: Justify your answer.
Let’s have a class discussion:
In your group make sure you have clear reasons.
Why you have put the items in this order?
Who is going to say which points in your group?
Tasc 2:
Gwyrdd Chilli:
Stick your Fab 5 into your book.
Write a few sentences about the most important and the least important item, explaining why you picked them.
Oren and Coch:
Write your Super 7 or Diamond 9 out in your book.
Write a paragraph justifying your reasons for your first and last choices.
Create a timeline in your book from the first electrical invention to the most recent.
Name of invention, who invented it and the date it was invented.
Example:
Lightbulb, Thomas Eddison, 1879.