hwb homework grid

Primary 7 2020/2021

• HWB Activity Grid

Our focus for IDL is on Health and Wellbeing. Please complete one task every afternoon and send your finished work on Teams. You should be able to use the links on the document to open the different worksheets, links and ppts. However, the worksheets for some of the tasks are below.

Friendship worksheet

Sleep Information

• International
• Schools directory
• Resources Jobs Schools directory News Search

Homework grids - 3 differentiated levels

Subject: Creative writing

Age range: 7-11

Resource type: Worksheet/Activity

Last updated

22 February 2018

• Share through email
• Share through twitter
• Share through linkedin
• Share through facebook
• Share through pinterest

Creative Commons "Sharealike"

Your rating is required to reflect your happiness.

It's good to leave some feedback.

Something went wrong, please try again later.

gathirshtakumari

Self explaining template...good.

Empty reply does not make any sense for the end user

Great as a template to adjust to different levels of ESOL.

Report this resource to let us know if it violates our terms and conditions. Our customer service team will review your report and will be in touch.

Not quite what you were looking for? Search by keyword to find the right resource:

Interactive Bar

Google services, log in link.

• Hwb / flipgrid help guides
• Class Pages
• Dosbarth Langland
• Homework menu
• How to use Flipgrid help sheet.pdf
• How to use J2e.pdf

Unfortunately not the ones with chocolate chips.

Our cookies ensure you get the best experience on our website.

Please make your choice!

Some cookies are necessary in order to make this website function correctly. These are set by default and whilst you can block or delete them by changing your browser settings, some functionality such as being able to log in to the website will not work if you do this. The necessary cookies set on this website are as follows:

Website CMS

A 'sessionid' token is required for logging in to the website and a 'crfstoken' token is used to prevent cross site request forgery. An 'alertDismissed' token is used to prevent certain alerts from re-appearing if they have been dismissed. An 'awsUploads' object is used to facilitate file uploads.

We use Matomo cookies to improve the website performance by capturing information such as browser and device types. The data from this cookie is anonymised.

Cookies are used to help distinguish between humans and bots on contact forms on this website.

Cookie notice

A cookie is used to store your cookie preferences for this website.

• Online Learning
• Children / Plant
• Class Pages
• December 2020
• January 2021
• February 2021

Logging in to HWB + Google Classroom

HOME LEARNING 

Here are the links to some home learning resources

Hwb website - https://hwb.gov.wales /

Hwb has J2E and google for education - this is where you will find lots of homework activities and resources

Abacus Active learn -  https://www.activelearnprimary.co.uk

Maths games and activities

Espresso -  https: //www.discoveryeducation.co.uk

Lots of resources and activities

Seesaw - https://web.seesaw me

Upload any photos and work you have completed. 

Don't feel limited to the grid if you want to do a project linked to our topic or just something you're interested in, go for it!! Then upload it onto Seesaw in your Home Learning file where I can have a look. I've had some already!!

Unfortunately not the ones with chocolate chips.

Our cookies ensure you get the best experience on our website.

Please make your choice!

Some cookies are necessary in order to make this website function correctly. These are set by default and whilst you can block or delete them by changing your browser settings, some functionality such as being able to log in to the website will not work if you do this. The necessary cookies set on this website are as follows:

Website CMS

A 'sessionid' token is required for logging in to the website and a 'crfstoken' token is used to prevent cross site request forgery. An 'alertDismissed' token is used to prevent certain alerts from re-appearing if they have been dismissed. An 'awsUploads' object is used to facilitate file uploads.

We use Matomo cookies to improve the website performance by capturing information such as browser and device types. The data from this cookie is anonymised.

Cookies are used to help distinguish between humans and bots on contact forms on this website.

Cookie notice

A cookie is used to store your cookie preferences for this website.

CSS levels up: the HWB colour model

Published on July 13, 2014

Stefan on Mastodon

Reading time: 4 minutes

More on CSS

HWB is short for “Hue, Whiteness, Blackness” and is a new colour space format, which is now proposed in the current CSS Colours Module Level 4 working draft.

It was invented in 1996 by the same guy who invented HSL to address some of its problems, trying to make it even more intuitive for humans to understand and use. Spoiler: It is.

Some notes : First of all, this colour model isn’t implemented anywhere . It’s an early working draft after all. It might be subject to change and even not get implemented anywhere at all (though I doubt it, it rocks). The samples here are mostly for fun, but do provide you with an RGB code you can use. Also, if you want an HWB to RGB conversion code, check out my GitHub repo for colour demos. And if you are into scientific reading, check out Alvy Ray Smith’s original paper .

The colour model - How it works #

If you are familiar with HSL, you know what to expect from the first parameter, the H (Hue). The hue follows the colours of a rainbow, starting at red, going over orange, yellow, green, blue and indigo to violet. The hue tells us where we are on that spectrum. From violet it goes back to red, giving us a colour cycle that spans all 360 degrees.

The hue specifies the angle on that cycle, starting with red at 0 degrees. If you want an easy way to remember the order of the primary colours, just think of the old guy Roy G. Biv . Each letter of “his” name stands for one of the main colours in that cycle.

This part is identical to all the other H-related colour models. But from here, we go different ways.

Whiteness and Blackness #

In other models (especially HSL), the other parameters need to be set to some initial values. If you want to have pure red, saturation needs to be at 100% while lightness should be 50%. That’s ok and very understandable. Too light it would be white, too dark it’s black. In the middle you get exactly what you want.

HWB gives you the pure colour by just specifying the hue and leaving the other two parameters to zero. Now we add white and/or black.

Imagine you have your pure red as a liquid. Now add as much white as you have. The more you add, the more white it gets, resulting in pure white at the end.

Same goes for black. The more black colour you add, the darker your colour gets, resulting at some point in pure black.

If you add as much white as you add black, you get grey in the end, the original colour disappearing completely. That’s why the bottom right half of that certain hue is always the same, no matter what you original hue was.

The CSS syntax for it is really easy and straigthforward, you do it in the same way as with RGB or HSL: hwb(0, 0, 0) results in red. You specify the first parameter in deg s, the second and third in percent or a decimal number from 0 to 1. hwb(120deg, 20%, 20%); results in a slightly greyish green.

Here’s a little demo, just edit the three values of HWB:

Oddities and notes #

If you add 100% black, you’ll always get black. Same goes for 100% white.

If you add at the same amount of black and white, and they are at least 50%, you’ll always get rgb(127, 127, 127) . This is because the sum of both colours can’t go over 100%, so if you got more, both values will be normalised.

Once HWB comes, HWBA will come too. The A is – naturally – an additional alpha channel that goes from 0 to 1, describing the color’s opacity.

Bottom line #

Chances are, you’ve already used the intuitive way of HWB colour selection once. Ubuntu used this model in their old colour picker (see below), and several other operating systems or programs used this form of colour selection.

Other than being really easy to understand and use, it is also really easy to describe in code. Adding black and white to a base colour feels like mixing paints, and I guess we’ve all done this at some point.

I’m really looking forward to it and will start using it now. A Sass function is available on GitHub and via bower

Image credits #

• Hue Scale from Wikipedia
• Newtons Color Cycle from German Wikipedia
• Ubuntu Color Picker

Further reading #

• Working Draft: CSS Color Module Level 4 - HWB
• Alvy Ray Smith: HWB Color Model

🐦 Got a comment? Need help? Drop a note!

☕️ Was this helpful? Leaving a small tip helps me a lot!

More articles on CSS

March 6, 2018

From Medium: Deconfusing Pre- and Post-processing

Reading time: 9 minutes

March 5, 2018

From Medium: PostCSS misconceptions

Reading time: 11 minutes

June 27, 2017

Grid layout, grid layout everywhere!

Reading time: 7 minutes

Stay up to date!

3-4 updates per month, no tracking , spam-free, hand-crafted. Our newsletter gives you links, updates on fettblog.eu, conference talks, coding soundtracks, and much more.

Stage 1 Homework Grid for the Year - Editable

Products in this Bundle (4)

Description.

No Preparation Homework for a whole YEAR! Woo hoo!

This bundle contains 4 homework grids (1 per term) so that you don't have to plan homework throughout the year.

These Stage 1 homework grids are designed to provide homework activities for a whole year. As the teacher you can decide how many activities your students need to complete per week/term. The activities compliment the NSW K-6 Syllabus to ensure that activities are relevant and compliment the classroom learning.

The product includes a note to parents to explain how the homework grid works, the homework grid for each term and 2 homework recording sheets for each term.

There are 2 homework grids in each file. There is an editable and a pre made non editable grid. Simply print out the non editable grid if you don't want to change anything or make your changes to the editable grid and save your own copy.

Note that to make this editable, it is a Powerpoint document so text boxes may need adjusting when editing on your computer.

The Homework Grid activities are based on 5 learning areas. This homework grid includes;

• Science (Living World, Material World, Physical World and Earth and Space)
• Creative Arts (Visual Arts, Drama, Dance and Music)

To stay updated with our products, click here to Follow Casual Case .

Questions & Answers

• We're hiring
• Help & FAQ
• Privacy policy
• Student privacy
• Terms of service
• Tell us what you think