Year 2

Y2 W7T2 2020
theme	sincere	dread	thread
Noun. Synonyms: topic, subject, the main idea of some information.	Sincere means to be honest, to mean what you say.	Verb: Dread means great fear. To feel greatly worried or frightened.	Noun: A thread is a long, thin strand of cotton, nylon, or other fibres. An idea running through some writing or a talk. The ridges on a screw that help it to stay in metal, plastic or wood. Verb: To thread: To pass a thread through the eye of a needle.
Sentence: The theme of our science talk was about changes in materials.	Sentence: He seemed sincerely sorry for breaking the vase.	Sentence: We all dreaded catching covid 19.	Sentence: The threads of the spider web were wet with rain drops.
Find the missing word: Jacob was always kind and helpful to Tom, which showed he was a ………….. friend.			Each sentence is missing a word. You will have to say one of the new words that fit into the sentence. Either theme, sincere, dread or thread will fit in the blank.
A ………. was hanging from her dress.
She was frightened of the water and went into the sea with …………
The …….. of the ‘Dress Up Day’ was ‘Under the Sea’.

Y2 W6T2 2020
theatre	thought	length		health
A theatre is a building with a stage in it, on which plays, movies and shows take place.	Thought is the past tense of the word ‘think’. It is the act of considering something.	The length of something is the amount it measures from one end to the other.		Health is about the condition of your body and how many sick days you have had.
Sentence: I saw the play of ‘The Gruffalo’ at the theatre.	Sentence: I thought about the wonderful day I’d had.	Sentence: The teacher measured the length of our long jumps.		Sentence: We must exercise every day to keep our bodies in good health.
Word Associations (Variation 3): My dad measured the room from one end to another because we were buying carpet.			Which new word goes with each of these sentences? Say the sentence again adding the new word.
We are going to see a play in a building in Mandurah.
Before we went camping for 10 days we had to think about the condition of our bodies.
Before we bought a new computer, we had to consider which one to buy.

Y2 W5T2 2020
march	search	chain		chess
To march means to walk with very regular steps.  A march is a piece of music with a regular rhythm. A march is also an organised walk by a large group of people to express their opinions. March is the third month.	Search means to look carefully to find something.	A chain consists of metal rings connected together in a line. A chain can also be a series of things that are connected, like a chain of events, a chain of shops like Kmart or Target.		Chess is a board game for 2 players. The board has squares and the players have 16 different chess pieces. They move their pieces around the board trying to catch the ‘king’.
Sentence: We marched onto the oval on our sports day.	Sentence: We went into the garden to search for flowers.	Sentence: I have a chain of circles in my necklace.		Sentence: The game of chess is very interesting.
Word Associations (Variation 3): We played a board game today with 16 pieces for each player..			Which new word goes with each of these sentences? Say the sentence again adding the new word.
We walked together to the beat of the music.
Big W has many shops around Western Australia.
We went to the shops to look for a new computer.

Y2 W4T2 2020
swoop	cartoon	float		coach
Swoop means to go somewhere very quickly. The word is sometimes used with swoop down, swoop up, swoop in. A bird can swoop down or up. A kite can also swoop down and up. When police move in quickly to catch robbers, we can say the police swoop in.	A cartoon is a funny drawing or a set of funny drawings. The cartoon can also be a film. The characters and object are drawn, not real.	Verb: To float means to stay on the top of a liquid and not sink. If something floats through the air, it moves slowly and gently through it. Noun: A float is also a light object that floats in the water.		Noun: A person who trains and teaches people sport, school subjects, and skills, is called a coach. A coach is also a large, comfortable  bus that carries passengers on long journeys. A coach is one of the separate sections of a train that carries passengers.
Sentence: The bird swooped down to catch a fish.	Sentence: There are cartoons on TV in the mornings.	Sentence: He fell into the water but he was safe because he wore a float.		Sentence: We took a coach to Geraldton and stayed for a week.
Word Associations (Variation 3): The boy was getting better at swimming and could lie on his back without sinking.			Which new word goes with each of these sentences? Say the sentence again adding the new word.
I was tired so I stayed home and watched Shaun the Sheep on TV.
I have someone who teaches me Italian after school.
The police came quickly to catch the thieves at the shop.

Y2 W3T2 2020
screech	motto	rattle		spotted
To make a high, loud, sound that hurts your ears.	A motto is a favourite sentence or phrase to guide your behaviour. It may be used by individual people; It can be a motto for a school, “Give to receive.” WGPS. It could be a country’s motto: ” Advance Australia.”	Verb: If something rattles, it makes  short, sharp, knocking sounds as it moves or shakes. Noun: A rattle is a toy that makes noise when you shake it. Verb: To ‘rattle ‘ someone means to  worry someone and make them nervous.		Adjective: A pattern that is marked with lots of dots. Verb: To notice something or someone.
Sentence: The seagulls were screeching for food.	Sentence: ‘Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, but today is a gift’ is a motto my mother would say.	Sentence: The car engine is making a rattling sound.		Sentence: I spotted a caterpillar eating my plants.
Word Associations (Variation 3): We noticed a shady place to eat our lunch.			Which new word goes with each of these sentences? Say the sentence again adding the new word.
At our Girl Guides group we used to say, “Always do your best.”
The boy shouted loudly at his sister when she hit him.
The boys were seen at the shops instead of being at school.

Y2 W8T1 2020
shimmer	Summer	explode		phone
Verb: To shimmer means to shine with a soft light that looks as if it shakes slightly.   Synonyms: sparkle, shine, twinkle, glow.	The warmest and hottest season of the  year.	To burst with force, quickly and loudly. Synonyms: burst, shatter, erupt, to go off, blow up, blow apart.		The word ‘phone’ is short for the word ‘telephone’. A phone is a device that you use to call others.
Sentence: The stars shimmered in the night sky.	Sentence: Many people swim at the beach in Summer.	Sentence: The dog was so funny, we exploded with laughter.		Sentence: My mum phoned my aunty to see if she was better.
Word Associations (Variation 3): The water burst from the pipe.			Which new word goes with each of these sentences? Say the sentence again adding the new word.
Her sparkly dress shone in the lights.
The season was hot so our tomato plants needed more water.
We had to call the school to tell them I was away.

Y2 W7T1 2020
ribbon	hobby	tribe		stripe
1). A ribbon is a long, narrow strip  of material used to tie things together or worn as a decoration. 2) Ribbon is used to describe anything with a long flat shape.   The river appeared as a ribbon of blue between the mountains.	A hobby is an activity done in your spare time for fun.	A tribe  is a group of people, often of families, who share the same language, culture, and history. The word tribe has also been used to describe a large group of people or animals.		A stripe is a long line which is a different colour or texture from the areas next to it. In the army  or police, stripes are V-shaped bands of material sewn onto a uniform to indicate the rank of corporal or sergeant. In America,  stripes can also show the length  of time that a person has worked in an organization.
Sentence: The box of chocolates was tied with a gold ribbon.	Sentence: Her hobbies are reading and kayaking.	Sentence: The wedding joined the two family tribes together.		Sentence: In the bedroom, the walls are painted with blue and white stripes.
Word Associations (Variation 3): My grandad was a sergeant in the war and had three bands on each arm of his uniform.			Which new word goes with each of these sentences? Say the sentence again adding the new word.
The boy plays soccer and reads for fun.
The sheet was torn into thin strips by the dog.
There were groups of singers lining up for the concert.

Y2 W6T1 2020
nuggets	blade	shame	amaze
1). Small chunks or lumps of something, especially gold. 2) Small pieces of chicken or fish that has been covered in breadcrumbs and fried. 3) Something that a person has said or written that is very true or very wise. ‘Nuggets of information’.	1).  The flat cutting edge of a knife, saw, or other tool or weapon. 2) A wide, flat part on a tool or machine, used to push back water or air, like in the blades of a fan or a propeller. 3) The word ‘blade’ is also used in the names of other objects that are flat, thin, and sometimes long, like ‘a blade of grass’.	1)  Shame is an uncomfortable feeling  that you get when you have done something wrong or embarrassing, or when someone close to you has. 2)  If you say that something ‘is a shame’, you are feeling sad and disappointed.	1) To greatly surprise. To astonish.
Sentence: The book was full of nuggets of information.	Sentence: The blades of the helicopter made a loud noise as the helicopter landed.	Sentence: It’s a shame that you can’t come with us to the party.	Sentence: It amazes me that you finished all your homework so quickly.
Word Associations (Variation 3): The  behaviour of a few students made their parents very sad.			Which new word goes with each of these sentences? Say the sentence again adding the new word.
The edges of the scissors were blunt.
We ate some small pieces of crumbed, fried chicken for lunch with a salad.
There were an astonishing number of insects in the rainforest.

Y2 W4T1 2020
dress	bush	rusty		lesson
1) A piece of clothing for a girl or lady. 2) To dress, means to put on your clothes. 3) To decorate something, For example, to dress the tree, means to decorate it. To ‘dress a salad’, means to add salad dressing or topping.	1) A plant that’s smaller than a tree with lots of small branches. 2) In Australia, it means a stretch of land and trees without houses.	1) Rust is something that happens to a metal, called steel. It happens when the steel is left to get wet and old. The steel goes from a silver colour to red, brown and crumbly. 2) You might feel ‘rusty’ if you haven’t done something for a long time: Like ride a bike, play the piano, etc.		1) A time of learning or teaching.
Sentence: Our teacher wore a pretty dress.	Sentence: We went for a picnic in the bush.	Sentence: There was a rusty, old gate to the park.		Sentence:  The boys and girls went to swimming lessons.
Word Associations (Variation 3): The bike was so old, it’s wheels wouldn’t turn.			Which new word goes with each of these sentences? Say the sentence again adding the new word.
There were some low plants near the path.
Today we are learning about multiplying by 3’s.
The boy put on his best clothes for the party.

Year Two - Term 3 Week 9

Room 15
deal	bean	dark	part
Meaning: To make a deal with someone means you agree to something. If you deal out cards in a game, you give out cards to the players.	Meaning: A bean is a seed that you can eat.	Meaning: 1. Noun: When something is dark there is not much light to see. It could be nightfall. 2. Adjective: Dark colours that have little or no white in them; dark green, dark blue, etc.	Meaning: Noun: ‘A part’ means a piece of something. Verb: ‘To part’ means ‘to move away’
Sentence: Karish had to deal the cards out to the group.	Sentence: I like to eat baked beans on toast for breakfast.	Sentence: 1. We followed the path into the dark. 2. I used dark green in my rainforest painting.	Sentence: We had to glue the two parts together to make a box.
CHOICES: When you give out pieces of writing paper to other students, are you dealing out paper or is ‘dealing’ when you share out cards as part of a game? Why? CONTEXT: Have you had to make a deal with someone about sports equipment for example, etc?	CHOICES: Which things would you say are beans? Say the word ‘beans’ if they are beans. If they are not beans, don’t say anything: baked beans, kidney beans, soybeans, avocado, carrot, green beans, chickpeas, black beans. CONTEXT: Do you eat beans?	Choices: Do you like to look at what’s out the window when it’s dark or sunny? Context: What dark colours do you like?	CHOICES: Which things would you say are parts? Say the word ‘part’ if they are parts. If they are not parts, don’t say anything: a piece, chapter of a book, an  arm, a tail, a jigsaw piece, a cake, a car, eyes. Why? CONTEXT: Which part of a story you have heard would you love to tell us about? What part of school do you like most? Why?

Term Three New Words To Learn:

Y2 R15 W9 T3 2019
deal	bean	dark	part
Meaning: To make a deal with someone means you agree to something. If you deal out cards in a game, you give out cards to the players.	Meaning: A bean is a seed that you can eat.	Meaning: 1. Noun: When something is dark there is not much light to see. It could be nightfall. 2. Adjective: Dark colours that have little or no white in them; dark green, dark blue, etc.	Meaning: Noun: ‘A part’ means a piece of something. Verb: ‘To part’ means ‘to move away’
Sentence: Karish had to deal the cards out to the group.	Sentence: I like to eat baked beans on toast for breakfast.	Sentence: 1. We followed the path into the dark. 2. I used dark green in my rainforest painting.	Sentence: We had to glue the two parts together to make a box.
CHOICES: When you give out pieces of writing paper to other students, are you dealing out paper or is ‘dealing’ when you share out cards as part of a game? Why? CONTEXT: Have you had to make a deal with someone about sports equipment for example, etc?	CHOICES: Which things would you say are beans? Say the word ‘beans’ if they are beans. If they are not beans, don’t say anything: baked beans, kidney beans, soybeans, avocado, carrot, green beans, chickpeas, black beans. CONTEXT: Do you eat beans?	Choices: Do you like to look at what’s out the window when it’s dark or sunny? Context: What dark colours do you like?	CHOICES: Which things would you say are parts? Say the word ‘part’ if they are parts. If they are not parts, don’t say anything: a piece, chapter of a book, an  arm, a tail, a jigsaw piece, a cake, a car, eyes. Why? CONTEXT: Which part of a story you have heard would you love to tell us about? What part of school do you like most? Why?

Y2R15 W8T3 2019
fur	turn	dawn	saw
Meaning: Noun: The thick, soft hair of some animals.	Meaning: Verb: To move something so that it is in a different direction.	Meaning: Noun: dawn is when the sun first appears in the morning.	Meaning:  A saw is a tool for cutting wood or metal. It has a metal blade with sharp metal teeth. Verb: The past tense of the verb ‘to see’.
Sentence: My cat has soft, grey fur.	Sentence: We had to turn the cards over.	Sentence: We woke at dawn to go fishing.	Sentence: We used a saw to cut the tree branches.
CHOICES: Which animals would you describe as having fur? Say the word ‘fur’ if they have fur. If they don’t have fur, don’t say anything: rabbit, possum, dog, people, foxes, bears, lizard, fish, birds, cats. CONTEXT: Where have you seen fur?	CHOICES: Which things turn? Say the word ‘turn’ if something turns. If it doesn’t turn, don’t say anything: roads, taps, wheels, bricks, rulers, wrists, birds. CONTEXT:  In which activities do you take turns with other students at school?	CHOICES: Would you call the time birds wake up as dawn or is it night time? Why? CONTEXT: Have   you ever been awake at dawn? Do you know anyone or anything that has been awake at dawn?	CHOICES: Would your dad use a saw or secateurs (like scissors) to cut the branches off a tree? Why? CONTEXT: Have you ever seen a saw?

Y2 R15 W7 T3 2019
cute	tune	rain	mail
Cute describes something that is easy to like and it’s usually little.	A song or a series of musical notes.	Rain is when drops of water come down from the clouds.	Mail is letters or parcels sent by the post.
She was a really cute baby.	He was playing a happy tune.	A spot of rain fell on my hand.	There was mail in our letterbox.
CHOICES: Which would be cute: a baby chick or a rooster? Why? CONTEXT: What would you describe as cute?	CHOICES: Which would be a tune: The song, “I’m a Little Teapot.” Or the poem, “Cats Sleep Anywhere.” CONTEXT: When have you heard someone singing a tune?	CHOICES: If it rains heavily, is it still called rain or a downpour? Why? CONTEXT: Do you like the rain?	CHOICES: Are the pamphlets from shops that come to your letterbox called mail? Why? CONTEXT: Who collects the mail from your letterbox?

Y2 R15 W6 T3 2019
whip	white	head	lead
Noun: A whip is a piece of leather or rope that is tied to a stick. Verb: To whip eggs or cream means to mix them very quickly until they become soft and thick.	Adjective: White is the colour of milk or fresh snow. It is the opposite of black.	Noun: The part of the body above the neck where the nose, mouth, eyes and brain are. ‘Head’ is also another name for ‘leader’.	Verb: To lead someone means to take them somewhere by holding their hand or showing the way. Noun: To be in the lead, means to be first.
I had to whip the egg whites to make a fluffy omelette.	The white clouds floated across the sky.	He was the head of the chess club.	The big boys had to lead us onto the stage.

Y2 R15 W4 T3 2019
friend	space	monkey	annoy
A friend is someone you like and enjoy being with.	Space means an empty area.	A monkey is an animal that lives in hot countries. It has a long tail and lives in trees.	Annoy means to make someone a little bit angry.
My friend and I like to eat pizza.	We planted some flowers in an empty space in the garden.	I saw a baby monkey at the zoo. Monkeys don’t have whiskers.	The squeaky gate started to annoy me.
CHOICES: What would you do if your friend kept borrowing your pencils? Would they be a ‘good friend’ if they did this? CONTEXT: What things do you like to do with your friend?	CHOICES: What would make a better playing space: Your garden or the park? Why? CONTEXT: Is there somewhere you go where there is a lot of space around you so you can run and play?	CHOICES: Which one is a monkey: a chimpanzee or a gorilla? CONTEXT: Where have you seen a monkey? Has it been a real one, a picture or a toy?	CHOICES: What annoys you most: a lot of noise when you’re working or someone pushing into the line? CONTEXT: What could you do if someone was annoying you?

Y2 R15 W3 T3
match	scary	paint	annoy
A match could be a game of football, tennis, or another sport. It can also mean things are the same or fit with each other, like 2 puzzle pieces.	If something is scary it frightens you.	To cover the surface of something with paint. Paint is a coloured liquid that is put on a surface such as a wall to decorate it:	Annoy means to make someone a little bit angry.
We watched the basketball match on the weekend.	The movie was scary because it was about a dog in trouble.	We had to paint the new shed so it wouldn’t rust.	The squeaky gate started to annoy me.
Choices: Which would be a good match for you: if you were in a basketball team, a swimming team or an art group? Context: Does your mum have clothes that match her shoes? Why?	Choices: What things do you find scary: lions, snakes, spiders or wolves? Context: When was the last time you felt scared?	Choices: Which is bigger: a boat or a ship? Context: What things can you reach now you are bigger than last year?	CHOICES: What annoys you most: a lot of noise when you’re working or someone pushing into the line? CONTEXT: What could you do if someone was annoying you?

Y2 R15 W2T3
older	never	bigger	dinner
To have lived for a long time.	Not at all. Not ever.	Large	The main meal of the day. Can be eaten in the evening.
One boy was older than the other..	I have never ridden a horse.	My cat is bigger than your dog.	We had fish and salad for dinner.

W 4 T2:

Rooms 15,28. Words for the week:

remote, delete, multiply, excuse, reply 

Room 13: cousins, glared, lawn, harvester.

Room 30: Words for the week:

bush, Anzac, mornay, scones, casino.

R15 EALD Words for week 7 Term 2.

swirling	smirked	squirming	third
To move in a twisting circle.	To smile but in a silly way, not in a nice way. A verb in the past tense.	To wriggle and twist the body from side to side.	The thing that is number 3 in a sequence or line.
The leaves were swirling around in the wind.	He smirked as he pushed into the line at school.	I had to squirm under   the bed to get my shoes.	Our car was third in line at the lights.
Can you remember swirling something into water? What do you like swirling?	Can you remember a time when you saw someone who smirked: Was it watching clowns do silly tricks or seeing your dad tell jokes? Why? What would make you smirk?	Which would be the best at squirming: A worm or your dad? When have you had to squirm into clothes?	Would you like to be third to get a merit certificate or last in line? What are your first, second and third favourite foods?

R15 EALD Words for week 8 Term 2.

thong	chop	church	sandwich
A thong is a thin strip of material used to tie things. It is also the name of some summer sandals that you could wear to the beach or to the pool.	Verb: To chop something means to cut it again and again into tiny pieces. Noun: A chop is a piece of meat with a bone.	A church is a building where people pray.	A sandwich is a type of food usually made from 2 pieces of bread with a filling.
I wear my thongs to the pool.	I helped mum chop the banana for the fruit salad.	Some people got to church on Sundays, some people go other days and some people don’t go to church at all.	I have an egg and salad sandwich for lunch.
CHOICES: Which would be better to wear to the beach: some thongs or slippers? Why? CONTEXT: Why don’t we wear thongs to school?	CHOICES: Which do you have to chop: carrots or cake? Why? CONTEXT: What vegetables do your mum or dad chop up for dinner?	CHOICES: Do you think people need to go to church to pray. Why? CONTEXT: Are there any churches where you live? Have you seen a church?	CHOICES: Which would you like to eat? A banana sandwich or an egg sandwich? Why? CONTEXT: Can you make a sandwich?

R28 Week8 T2 Words

plumber	combed	crescent	scent
Plumbers fix and put in water supply lines. This includes fixing toilets, taps and drains.	A comb is a flat piece of plastic or metal with narrow pointed teeth along one side. It is used to pull through and tidy your hair.	A crescent is a curved shape that has two narrow pointed ends, like the moon when it is less than half of a circle.	A scent is usually a pleasant smell.
Our hot water system was broken, so we called a plumber.	I pulled the comb through my hair to make it tidy.	I drew a face with a crescent shape for a mouth.	Our roses have a lovely scent. The dog followed the scent of the robbers.
Choices: Who would you get to fix your leaking pipes in the kitchen? A plumber or an electrician? Why? Context: What things at your house/ school, were put in by a plumber?	Choices: Would you use a comb or your fingers to tidy your hair? Why? Context: Have you seen other people using a comb?	Choices: Do you like to see the moon when it is a crescent or a full moon? Context: Where have you seen crescent shapes around you?	Choices: Do you like the scent of lemons or roses best? Context: What things have a lovely scent to you?

Rs 13 and 30. Words, meanings, sentences and questions for week 8, term 2.
skitter	skillet	paddle	skimmed
To skitter means to move lightly and quickly.	A skillet is a type of frying pan, sometimes it has legs.	Noun: A paddle is a short pole with a flat surface at one or both ends. It’s used to pull a boat through water. Verb: ‘To paddle’ means to play or  walk  in water that is not very deep.	To move quickly and lightly over a surface. To take something off the top of a liquid.
The girls skittered up the stairs.	My mum cooks eggs in a skillet.	We like to paddle our boat in the river.	We skimmed the story to find capital letters. The cook skimmed the fat off the soup.
CHOICES: Which would you skitter away from: A fluffy kitten or a tiger? Why? CONTEXT: When would a mouse skitter?	CHOICES: Which would you use a skillet for: Cooking fish or cooking a cake? Why? CONTEXT: What does your mum or dad cook in a skillet?	CHOICES: If you were in a boat, would you like to use a paddle or get someone else to do it? Why? CONTEXT: Would you like to paddle slowly or quickly in a motor boat? Why?	CHOICES: Do you think it is better to skim when you look for commas in a text or read every word? Why? CONTEXT: What did you look for last time when you skimmed a text in class?

Y2R15 Week 9 T2 words

weevils	hammocks	rodents	maggots
Noun: A weevil is a type of insect that destroys crops by eating grains and seeds. It has a long mouth part.	Noun: A hammock is a large piece of cloth that is hung between two trees or posts. You can lie in it.	Noun: A rodent is any small animal that has long sharp front teeth, such as a rat, mouse or rabbit.	Noun: A maggot is a small soft creature with no arms or legs. It later changes into a chrysalis, then an insect like a fly.
There were weevils in our flour so we had to throw it out.	We had to sleep in hammocks on board the boat.	We put the food for our chickens in tightly sealed containers to keep rodents out.	The maggots were eating the meat and we had to throw it out.
CHOICES: Would you rather have weevils in your flour or caterpillars on your plants? Why? CONTEXT: What have you learnt about weevils?	CHOICES: Would you like to relax in a hammock or sit in a chair outside? Why? CONTEXT: Where have you seen a hammock?	CHOICES: Would you keep a rodent or a fish as a pet? Why? CONTEXT: What type of rodents have you seen?	CHOICES: Sometimes fishermen like to use maggots to catch fish. Would you put a maggot on a hook or would you use a little fish? Why? CONTEXT: Have you seen maggots before? Sometimes they get into fruit.

Y2R28 Week 9 T2 Words

swirl	skirt	smirk	squirm
Adjective: To move in a twisting or spinning pattern. To stir. Noun: A swirl is a twisting shape or pattern.	Noun: a piece of clothing for women and girls that hangs from the waist and does not have legs. Verb: To go around the edge of something.	Verb. To smile, but not in a nice way.	Verb. To wriggle and twist the body from side to side.
She swirled the banana flavouring into a glass of milk. The boy’s shirt had blue swirls on it.	The lady wore a beautiful, flowery skirt. We followed the road that skirts around the town, not the one that goes through it.	He tried not to smirk when it was announced that he’d won.	The girl couldn’t listen and squirmed in her chair. The boy squirmed into his tight jeans.
Choices: What would you like to swirl into your drink, red cordial or orange juice? Why? Context: What have you watched mum mixing and swirling when she is cooking?	Choices: Why would someone want to skirt around a town and not drive through it? Context: Have you seen videos of lions skirt around their prey? Why do they do that do you think?	Choices: What would make you smirk: Watching clowns do silly tricks or seeing your dad tell jokes? Context: Have you seen anyone smirk? What would make you smirk?	Choices: Which would squirm best: A worm or your dad? Context: When have you had to squirm into something? Why?

Rs 13 and 30 Y2 Week 9 T2

cruel	convenient	concerned	replace
Adjective: To badly hurt another person or animal.	Adjective: Something is convenient when it is helpful and saves you time. It doesn’t upset your plans. .	Adjective: Concerned means to be worried about something.	Verb: To replace means to put something back where it was before. It also means to get a new person or thing to take the place of the last one.
It was cruel to lock the dog in the garage all day.	We could go by train, but it’s more convenient to take the car to the city.	Her mum was concerned that she hadn’t eaten her breakfast.	He replaced the book on the shelf. We replaced the car tyres with new ones.
CHOICES: Which would seem cruel to you: dressing your dog in clothes or putting a dog jacket on your dog when it’s cold? Why? CONTEXT: Do you think it’s cruel when parents won’t let you watch TV or play on the computer? Why or why not?	CHOICES: Is it more convenient to have a friend over to play at your house or go to their house? Why? CONTEXT: Which shopping centre is more convenient for your family?	CHOICES: What would make you concerned: having no lunch or not liking your lunch? Why? CONTEXT: What do mum and dad do that show they are concerned about using too much electricity or water?	CHOICES: Would you replace your favourite toy or an old one? Why? CONTEXT: What things does mum like you to replace at home?