This is a resource for primary level students who have learned about fractions of amounts. <br /> <br /> It has a fully worked example at the top of the page, using a &quot;Bar Method&quot; style of explanation, which should then be applied to complete the worksheet. <br /> <br /> It has been hand-drawn, as I usually find that I can't do what I want to a satisfactory level using a computer - so forgive the &quot;rustic&quot; nature of the product.<br /> <br /> I hope you find it useful!

This has the potential to be used as a regular starter activity for primary children.<br /> <br /> I am using it with my low-ability Year 6 class, but it would work equally well for Year 5 to Year 7 if desired.<br /> <br /> I'm not good with publisher, so it's a little &quot;shabby chic&quot; in being handrawn, but this way I have tried to make sure I cover specific elements of basic maths that the children could do with practicing daily.<br /> <br /> I hope you find it helpful too!

A quick template to print out and stick into pupil notebooks to help understand new mathematical words and general vocabulary.

<p>So, just a “rustic” handmade resource for lower ability Year 6 (or even 5 and 7) on finding and filling in missing lengths and perimeters of simple shapes and three compound shapes (only rectangular).</p> <p>There’s a blank and white version and then a colour version in the PDF file.</p> <p>Nothing fancy, honestly. Enjoy!</p>