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Showing posts from May, 2024

Pride KS1

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  https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews/birmingham-pride-2024-pictures-as-sun-shines-on-brummies-choosing-love/ss-BB1n2aCO?ocid=BingNewsSearch What do you see in the picture, what is happening, what is it about? The pictures was taken at Birmingham Pride 2024 last weekend.  What is Pride about? (it's about celebrating different families)  What is a family, how can families be different? ( a mum and a dad, just a mum, just a dad, two mums , two dads etc)  Over 75,000 people came to the Pride parade in Birmingham.  Why did they come, what are they saying about families in 2024? What kind family might the people in the photo be in? ( We can't tell by looking at someone what their family is like and it doesn't really matter.) What does 'love is love' mean? What do you think is the most important thing about a family? What is the UK law that protects people in different families? (Equality Act) What are the protected characteristics, who else is protected under that ...

eyes

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  https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/photographer-creates-stunning-artwork-by-taking-close-up-images-of-eyes-each-one-is-unique/ What do you see? What do you think this story is about? How has the artist created this picture? Andriana Green is an artist who uses a part of the human body in their art. What part of the human body is Andriana using in the picture above? Andriana uses close-ups of the human eye in their art.  What part of the eye can you see in the picture? Do you know how the different parts of the eye are named?  Andriana's art uses the patterns and colours of the iris. She uses the iris because  each pattern in the human iris is unique.  "Everyone's eye is different, reflecting our personality, emotions and identity." Can you see textures in the iris in the photo above? What does texture mean? What does identity mean? Andriana says, "I used to think people had just green, brown or blue eyes. But with these pictures you can really see all the differe...