Over 2000 primary school resources including assemblies, games, activities, presentations and more! All resources have been tried and tested and most cost less than a cup of coffee. Thank you for visiting.
Over 2000 primary school resources including assemblies, games, activities, presentations and more! All resources have been tried and tested and most cost less than a cup of coffee. Thank you for visiting.
Mathematics Attainment Targets (L1 - L6)
Age range: 4 - 11 years
This 5-page booklet lists the attainment targets to be achieved in the UK by the time students reach 11 years old. The booklet is divided into 3 categories: Number, Shape, Space and Measures and Handling Data.
Fully editable!
Preparation:
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Probably one of the most difficult PRACTICAL lessons to plan and execute, BUT it is doable!
My suggestion: Choose a sunny day (as you will need to do this lesson on the playground).
Bring in a variety of small/medium-sized plastic containers from home (about 10) and label them (1 - 10). Bring in lots of large buckets too … if you have a class of 30, you will need 8 buckets. You could ask the children to bring in some from home too!
Arrange the small/medium-sized containers in a large hoop on the playground.
Give each group of 4 children a bucket of water … YES, a bucket!! Don’t panic!
Give each group a small and large measuring cylinder and a small and large measuring jug.
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**Activity: **
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Using the equipment provided, each group must choose a plastic container (from the hoop) to estimate then measure (using their equipment).
Record estimates and actual measurements on the sheet provided.
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Extension Activities:
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Calculate the DIFFERENCE between the estimate and actual measurement for each container.
FUN FUN FUN: You could always have a water fight at the end!
Fully editable!
Year 3 Maths Warm Up: MATCHING STATEMENTS
5 maths warm up questions.
Example:Give 2 examples to match this statement: The order in which you add two numbers does not change the answer.
6 slides.
Fully editable.
Great ‘TIME’ class-based / homework project.
2 pages of activities.
Students have to design their own TV channel … start and finish times, duration of shows etc … they’ll love it (mine did!)
A complete set of number cards to 20.
1 set of black and white cards.
1 set of colour cards.
Great for mental addition/subtraction games, snap, number bonds and other games.
A palindrome is a word, phrase, verse, number or sentence that reads the same forward or backward.
This 20-slide presentation covers the following content:
Introduction to Palindromes
Palindromic Sentences
Palindromic Numbers
Palindromic Dates
Palindromic Times
Palindromic Times and Dates
A Palindrome Investigation
A very simple game of bingo for younger learners.
No additional resources required.
Just ask your student’s to write 5 random numbers between 1 and 30 (in pencil) in the game grid provided. There is space for 5 games.
Then call out a number (between 1 and 30) and if a student has that number, they cross it off (make sure they use a different coloured pen to cross out their numbers) to avoid cheating.
The first person to cross out all their numbers shouts BINGO! They win a prize, sticker or house point etc.
You can make this game more Maths focused by calling out the numbers like, ‘What is the total of 3 and 5?’ Anybody with the number 8 crosses it off and so on. It’s up to you if you want to play it like that.
2 worksheets attached - 1 easier activity and 1 more challenging.
Answer sheet provided.
Suitable for 6 - 11 years (depending on ability)
Task: Write down the factors for each number.
Teaching point: Prime numbers only have 2 factors: 1 and the number itself.
Add and Subtract to 20 - Loop card game!
20 cards in total.
Differentiation: Put children who are not so confident (adding and subtracting numbers to 20) in pairs so that they can work together.
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Game rules:
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Start with any number e.g. 9 (highlighted in grey at the top of ‘one’ of the cards)
The child holding this card must say the question written on their card (making sure everybody can hear) e.g. ‘What is 4 + 3?’
The person holding the answer says,* ‘I am 7’*
The game continues until you end up with the same person who started (hence why it’s called a loop card game)