Perfect for teachers planning PSHE 2020 curriculum or as Tutor Time Resources. Includes everything needed. These resources have been designed to be engaging, detailed and easy to follow. All our resources are editable (so easy to adapt for your classes) and are designed to last one hour each. An engaging lesson that looks at what it means to be a teenager in Britain today. It is an active lesson that requires pupils to gather data and then present it. It works well at both KS3 & 4 and is a key area of the SMSC PSHCE specification. Students add to the table of things that are important to them. They then walk around the room and create a tally based on their peers top 3 most important factors from their list. They then rank the issues from most to least. 1-8. A histogram can then be create using their data. In discussion with their partner, pupils then identify what they perceive other people in society think about teenagers. One done, they complete a simple success critera.

Resources for a very simple (yet effective) lesson to leave for cover work. All instructions are incorporated into the worksheet. Works best printed on on A3.

A worksheet designed to allow pupils to easily create their own graphs. It includes all of the ingredients for SEND and covers all areas of graphing (data presentation, analysis & evaluation).

A worksheet designed to allow pupils to easily create their own graph. It includes all of the ingredients for SEND and covers all areas of graphing (data presentation, analysis & evaluation).

A worksheet designed to allow pupils to gain an understanding of the principles behind radial graphs. This is pitched at a basic level and designed as an introduction to radial graphs. It links well to current data needs related to the 1-9 geography specification.

A worksheet to use with pupils post assessment. Students firstly create a percentage from their test score. They then collect data from their peers and fill in the table. Once completed, they order the data and calculate the mean & median. They then plot the data as a stack graph or double bar graph (boys & girls). To finish, they complete the target setting sheet. Data can be analysed once all elements have been done. Can be used with all year groups, but works well for KS3.

A lesson that allows students to use a wide rage of skills in a really fun and engaging way. Pupils design their character and vehicle and present there characteristics through detailed data presentation. They then lead their troops to the alien base to defeat the enemy. It’s probably the best lesson that I have created and my kids loved it. Best used over 2 1hr lessons and with kids that have a basic grasp of maps and data, but it is not essential.

A great covering letter for a Mathematics Head of Faculty/Department position. It has many of the key areas that leadership is looking for. You will just need to chop and change some of the details, but it will provide you with a solid foundation and starting point.