This is a single worksheet with answer sheet. It is from the second set of a Y1-6 collection of primary resources. The objective is closely aligned to the National Curriculum.
This is a single worksheet with answer sheet. It is from the second set of a Y1-6 collection of primary resources. The objective is closely aligned to the National Curriculum.
This is a single worksheet with answer sheet. It is from the second set of a Y1-6 collection of primary resources. The objective is closely aligned to the National Curriculum.
PDF file containing a set of five worksheets, each with fifteen questions. Pupils calculate area of simple rectangles by multiplying width and length. Answer sheets supplied.
Five variations on one addition worksheet. Pupils have to find numbers in the outer rings to add up to the bullseye. The first of the targets has easier numbers (under 20) than the other two (under 100).
A useful go-to sheet for starters or homework.
Starter activities include partner work for practising tables and a whole class tables activity using loop cards (link to loop card generator supplied). The presentation includes, on slide 4, a clear video demonstration on how to use tables to factorise numbers. It ends with an exhortation to pupils to learn their tables in order to be able to factorise! The independent work, linked to the presentation, consists of a worksheet with 3 exercises: 2 on tables, and one where pupils practise factorising numbers.
Five worksheets where the task is to use a combination of logic, addition and subtraction to fill in gaps on a pyramid. The second puzzle is more difficult than the first.
These differentiated sets of worksheets are written to meet the objectives for Year 6 Number. Each of the four topics is split into three levels, indicated on the worksheets by 1, 2 or 3 stars. There are 3 versions of each worksheet.
The material could be used in several ways:
* work through all the levels with the whole class
* use the levels to target varying abilities within the class
* use extra versions of tasks to set as follow-up homework
* where pupils are inclined to copy, use different versions of worksheets to ensure independent working
* extra versions of tasks can be set as assessment at the end of a unit
Learning objectives are given at the beginning of each sheet.
A simple ‘thumbs up’ style of self-assessment is printed at the bottom of each task.
A set of 3 worksheets, each with 5 word problems. Tasks involve using percentages to calculate interest rates on investments and loans. Answer sheets and exit ticket included.
A zip file containing three levels of worksheets. Differentiation is achieved by limiting denominators and numerators on the lowest level and by including cardinal numbers in level 3. Suitable for KS2 or 3.
A zip file containing 3 folders, each with 5 fractions worksheets plus answers. Level 1 has simple denominators (2, 3,5 and equivalents), Level 2 has a few more (2, 3, 5, 10, 11), and level 3 has denominators and equivalents of 2-12. This allows the teacher to adapt individual work to suit pupils' tables proficiency. Clear pupil instructions are given at the top of the worksheets.
The zip file contains 3 levelled folders. Each folder contains 5 worksheets plus answer sheets. The easiest level (1) has fewer denominators to work with and lower cardinal numbers. Level 3 is much more challenging. Good for KS3 and for more able Y6 pupils.
Maths resource for upper KS2. 3 sets of worksheets on simplifying fractions. Level 1 has fractions resolving to denominators of 2, 3 or 5 and is appropriate for lower ability pupils or those whose tables are weak; Level 2 questions resolve to denominators of 2, 3, 5, 10, 11; Level 3 to denominators of 2-12. Each zip file contains 5 worksheets plus answer sheets.
Differentiated fractions worksheets. The zip files contains 3 folders of 5 worksheets each with answer sheets. The task is to simplify an improper fraction and then convert it to a mixed number. Level one questions have easy denominators (2, 3, 5); Level 2 has slightly more tricky denominators (2, 3, 5, 10, 11); Level 3 has denominators from 2-12. Easy way to deal with mixed age groups or differing abilities.
Bright interactive PowerPoint game. There are 5 categories (all four operations plus Roman numerals). Four questions, increasing in difficulty in each category. Pupils should be divided into mixed ability teams, and scores kept on a flipchart or whiteboard. Questions answered correctly score the number of points indicated on the home screen. Wrong answers lose that number of points. It is not possible to revisit questions.