A useful set of graphic organisers that covers the following topics: - Explanation of a unit cube - Calculating volume by counting unit cubes - Identifying prisms - Explanation of a cross-section - Calculating volume of prisms using dimensions - Calculating volume of cylinders I print these as an A5 booklet and then students glue it into their notebooks. They can then use it for revision as a 'how to' guide.

Here is a collection of 155 images (png files) that can be used in your Maths resources. Your purchase will contain images of the following items: - calculator - ruler - pencil - unifix cubes (‘making ten’) - dice - tally marks - protractor - triangles (scalene, equilateral, isosceles, right-angle) - angles (right, acute, obtuse, reflex) - shape with interior angle labelled (pentagon, hexagon, octagon) - parts of a circle - parallel lines - bar chart Colours: There are 6 different colours available for the calculator, pencil, ruler, tally marks and dice. Two colours are available for the bar chart and unifix cubes. All images also come in black and white. Background: The types of angles, parts of a circle, bar charts and parallel line images have a white background. All other images have a transparent background.

This resource is designed for students who can read time on an Aramazu clock and must now apply their knowledge to read a typical analogue clock. The transition is carefully scaffolded and involves students progressing through 4 stages. At each stage, a visual feature of the Aramazu clock is removed until the clock looks like a typical analogue clock. I have used this approach successfully on my students - 16 year olds with dyslexia and dyscalculia. Included in this package are: Worksheets One for each stage. Activity cards These can be used as flash cards or with the word cards in a matching activity. There is a set for each stage. A Student Progress Tracker This can be glued in student books. Students can highlight each stage as they progress. For more Aramazu resources, go to: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/learn-to-tell-the-time-dyslexia-dyscalculia-friendly-12083209

This matching pairs game is a great way for students to memorise angle rules. They can play against each other or by themselves against the clock. There are 16 pairs of cards. Each pair, a phrase card and a picture card, describes a different angle rule. Rules include angle types and angle properties of parallel lines, triangles and quadrilaterals. Easy to set up. The cards are made by printing double sided onto paper or card and then cutting around the borders.