History Knowledge Organiser: The Royal Family Year 1

Who are the key members of the

British Royal family?

Queen Elizabeth II

Prince Charles Prince Phillip

Prince William

1900 2020

1926

Queen Elizabeth II

was born

1947 2000

Queen Elizabeth II

married Prince Phillip

Prince Charles and

Princess Anne were

born.

1948-1950

Queen Elizabeth II’s

coronation.

1953 2012

Queen Elizabeth II

diamond jubilee

Buckingham Palace

Windsor Castle

Queen Elizabeth II’s houses

Sandringham House

Balmoral Castle

Key events during Queen Elizabeth

II’s reign

In 1954, the first colour TV was

invented.

In 1969, Commander Neil

Armstrong was the first man to

visit the moon.

In 1973, the first mobile phone

was invented.

In 1975, the first home computer

was invented.

In 2002, the first CBeebies show

was broadcast.

In 2010, Apple made the first

IPad.

In 2012, London hosted the

Olympics.

Prince Edward and

Prince Andrew

were born.

1960-1964

monarch a monarch is also known as a king or queen.

royal something that is connected with a king or queen.

majesty majesty is used as another name for a King (His

Majesty) or Queen (Her Majesty)

queen a woman who rules the country or is married to a

king.

heir a member of the Royal family who is next in line to

become king or queen.

succession the sequence of members of the Royal family in the

order that they could become king or queen.

coronation a special ceremony where a king or queen receives

their crown and promises to do their best as king or

queen

reign the length of time that a member of the royal family

has been king or queen.

diamond jubilee the 60th celebration of the Queen’s coronation.

charity giving food, money or other kinds of help to people

who are poor, sick or less fortunate than ourselves.

Royal Standard the royal flag.

decade 10 years

Key Vocabulary

Who will be the next

monarch?

Prince Charles

When was Queen Elizabeth II’s diamond jubilee?

Queen Elizabeth II ‘s diamond

jubilee was in 2012. It was

celebrating her 60th year since

being crowned Queen at her

coronation.

throne - the chair sat on

by a king or queen during

special ceremonies.

sceptre - a special rod carried

by a king or queen.

Science Knowledge Organiser: Everyday Materials —Year 1

We are surrounded by different objects and each of these objects are made from different materials.

To know why these materials were chosen, we need to understand how the material behaves.

Object:

chair

Materials:

plastic

metal

wood

This is the name given to the stuff that

an object is made from.

Objects all around us

are made from everyday materials. There are many different types

of materials. These are some that we see every day.

This is the name given to the way materials

behave. Most objects are made from lots of different materials and

these materials are selected because they behave in certain ways.

In school, chairs are made of plastic and metal because

this makes them light, strong and easy to clean.

plastic metal

fabric rock

glass

wood

hard / soft

rough / smooth opaque /

transparent

waterproof /

absorbent

stretchy / stiff shiny / dull

Here are some everyday properties:

material the stuff an object is made from

properties the way a material can be described

object a thing you can touch or hold

hard describes a material that cannot easily be

squashed or broken

soft easy to cut, fold or change shape.

stretchy describes a material that can be pulled to make it longer

stiff describes a material that cannot be pulled and

made longer

shiny describes a material that bounces lots of light off it

dull describes a material that does not bounce much

light off it

rough describes a material that has lots of bumps

smooth describes a material that has no lumps or bumps

waterproof describes a material that keeps water out

absorbent soaks up liquid easily

opaque light cannot pass through (can’t see through)

transparent light can pass through (can see through)

Science Knowledge Organiser: Everyday materials —Year 1

umbrella

to keep off the rain and to

fold and carry around

fabric

metal

plastic

Material Properties

fabric waterproof / soft /

colourful

metal strong / light / stiff

plastic easy to hold / waterproof

Art Knowledge Organiser: Post-impressionism — Year 1

What is post-impressionism?

Post-impressionism came after

the impressionist period. Post

impressionists were artists of

the late 19th century who saw

the work of the

French Impressionist painters

and were influenced by them.

How long was the

Post-impressionist

Art phase?

It lasted for

approximately 25

years, from 1885 to

1910.

These are some of

the most well-known

post-impressionist

artists:

Vincent Van Gogh

Paul Cezanne

Pablo Picasso

Georges Seurat

Henri Matisse

Paul Gaugin

What is pointillism?

Pointillism is a style of

painting where the artist

uses different coloured

dots to blend together to

create an image from a

distance.

Some examples of Post-Impressionist paintings

‘Wheat field with

Cypresses’

By

Vincent Van Gogh

‘The scream’

By Edvard

Munch

‘Bathers at Asnieres’

By Georges Seurat

Art Knowledge Organiser: Post-impressionism — Year 1

using colour blends to create

examples of pointillism

to create an outline of

a recognisable object.

to use and hold a pencil

correctly. sketching

editing and redrafting

artist a person who creates art using a

variety of different materials as a

job or for fun

inspiration something that gives someone an

idea about what to do or create

pointillism a style of painting which uses tiny

dots of pure colour to create an

image that can be seen best from a

distance

brush

strokes

the mark left by a brush when using

paint

canvas a specially prepared piece of cloth

for painting on

impasto a type of oil painting where the

paint is applied with very thick

brush strokes

outline the line around the edge of an

object or figure

Computing Knowledge Organiser: We are painters—Year 1

digital information that is stored as numbers

illustration a picture that helps people understand a

story

manipulate to move or change

retrieve to get back or find something again

content what is included

mouse a device for controlling a cursor

control being able to manage or run something on a

computer

tools programs that help a user create things

to use technology purposefully to create, organise, store, and retrieve digital content.

illustration

Mouse

monitor speaker

Keyboard mouse

mouse