Two different sets of questions using the same keycode. Worksheets prepared with and without keycode to allow for use in classroom or for homework. Includes; a) PPT with keycode and all answers b) Worksheets with Tasks and keycode Just tasks to use with PPT keycode

perimeter worksheet (basic)

Area and perimeter functional skills activity. 2 floor plans are given with requests and costing. Pupils are to calculate the area and perimeter of each room and calculate the cost of tiling, carpeting, installing a fence, skirting etc. Differentiated activity: the first floor plan has squares to help by counting the boxes. The second floor plan just has measurements. SEN appropriate with clear bold writing and Comic Sans Font. Also in a word document for you to edit.

This contains 1 PowerPoint which is colourful, engaging and interactive. Ideal for revision or whole lessons as it is well planned and in depth. PowerPoint 1 - Lesson on Perimeter. 32 colourful interactive slides. Lots of questions to assess understanding and check for misconception. Discussion points to make students understand and master the topic. Links made to real life. Tasks included and incorporated in the PowerPoint which can be printed. Worksheets - 2 Worksheets based on working out Perimeter. Enough for minimum of 2 Lessons about 100 Minutes worth of resources.

This is a Powerpoint I created fo a low ability Yr4 Numeracy group. Worked well with them, and helped them to understand perimeter better :-)

Finding the area and perimeter of compound shapes by splitting into rectangles. This pack includes 8 worksheets with a total of 46 multi-step questions on the area and perimeter of rectangles and compound shapes made from multiple rectangles. All units are in centimetres. ✎ Contents: This resource includes: • Worksheet 1 – There are 7 rectangles to find the area and perimeter of. Lengths are less than 100cm. • Worksheet 2 – There are 6 compound “L” shapes to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 2 rectangles. Lengths are less than 100cm. • Worksheet 3 – There are 6 compound “L” shapes to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 2 rectangles. Lengths are longer. • Worksheet 4 – There are 6 compound “L” shapes to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 3 rectangles. Lengths are longer. • Worksheet 5 – There are 6 compound “L” shapes with missing sides to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 2 rectangles. Lengths are less than 100cm. • Worksheet 6 – There are 6 compound ���L” shapes with missing sides to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 2 rectangles. Lengths are longer. • Worksheet 7 – There are 6 compound “L” shapes with missing sides to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 3 rectangles. Lengths are longer. • Worksheet 8 – This is a challenging worksheet with missing sides. There are 3 compound shapes to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into rectangles. • Answer sheets with all answers and working. • Teachers Notes ✦ Objectives: This resource has been designed to practice: • finding the area and perimeter of rectangles. • finding the area and perimeter of compound shapes by splitting into rectangles. • finding the area and perimeter using metric measurements. • Addition and multiplication methods. ✽ Directions: Print out the 8 worksheets for each student. They can be printed in colour or black and white. ✦ Notes: All units in this resource are centimetres. These questions are suitable for use without a calculator. All answers are included. To view this resource in inches, please click here ♥ You may also like: Maths Logic Problems Red White and Blue Themed ☞ To view my other resources, please go to Maths Shop

Formulas for the area and periemters of each of the following shapes are displayed: Square Rectangle Parallelogram Trapezium Rhombus Kite Triangle Circle

Lesson begins with a starter and LO. Encourages discussions about 2D shapes, and working out the perimeter of a shape. Includes differentiated questions which then leads on to finding the missing lengths on the perimeter of a shape; again with differentiated questions. Concludes with Bloom's taxonomy styled questions. Please leave FEEDBACK and RATE. Cheers :)

A complete lesson on perimeter, with a strong problem solving element. Incorporate a set of on-trend-minimally-different questions and several opportunities for pupils to generate their own questions. Also incorporates area elements, to deliberately challenge the misconception of confusing the two properties of area and perimeter. Activities included: Starter: A few basic perimeter questions, to check pupils know what perimeter is. Main: Pupils come up with a variety of shapes with the same perimeter, then discuss answers with partners. Designed to get pupils thinking about which answers could be different, and which must be the same. A slight variation for the next activity - pupils are given diagrams of pentominoes (ie same area) and work out their perimeters. Raises some interesting questions about when perimeter varies, and when it doesn’t. A third activity based on diagrams a bit like the cover image. Using shapes made from different arrangements of identical rectangles, pupils work out the perimeters of increasingly elaborate shapes, some of which can’t be done. Questions have been designed so that only slight alterations have been made from one diagram to the next, but the resulting perimeter calculations are varied, interesting and sometimes surprising (IMO!). Has the potential to be extended by pupils creating their own shapes and trying to work out when it is possible to calculate the perimeter. Plenary: A closer look at the impossible questions, using a couple of different methods. Printable worksheets and answers included, where appropriate. Please review if you buy as any feedback is appreciated!

Direct link to our Y4 scheme.

Area and perimeter zoo project. This is great for teaching area and perimeter or as an after SATs project. The project is split into the following steps for the children: Step 1. You will need to design your zoo using the measurement requirements provided. Step 2. You will need to price up the cost it will take to build your zoo and buy the animals. You must stay within budget. Step 3. You will then work out how much it cost to run your zoo per week. You will need to look at staffing costs, feeding the animals and running costs. Step 4. You will need to price your entrance tickets. Be careful, high pricing will deter customers but low prices will not earn you any money! Step 5. Does your zoo create a profit or loss each week? Calculate if your zoo generates a profit, to do this you will need to subtract the running costs from the money you will receive from guests, the café and gift shop. Step 6. Design your zoo logo.

Area and Perimeter of Compound Shapes. This is a fun resource of compound shapes piled up to make a skyscraper challenge. Students find the area and perimeter of each compound shape by finding missing sides and splitting into rectangles. All units are centimetres. These questions are suitable for use without a calculator. There are 2 versions so that you can print in colour or black and white. ✎ Contents: This resource includes: • Worksheet 1 – the Skyscraper with 9 compound “L” shapes to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 2 rectangles. • Worksheet 2 – the student answer sheet. • All answers and working out are included. • Teachers Notes ✦ Objectives: This resource has been designed to practice: • finding the area and perimeter of rectangles. • finding the area and perimeter of compound shapes by splitting into rectangles. • finding the area and perimeter using metric measurements. • Addition and multiplication methods. ✽ Directions: Print out the worksheet and answer sheet for each student. They can be printed in colour or black and white. ✦ Notes: All answers are included, so you can easily mark students work. These questions should take around half an hour for students to complete. ♥ You may also like: Find the Shaded Area GCSE Maths Revision Area and Perimeter of Rectangles Multiplying Decimals ☞ To view my other resources, please go to Maths Shop

This resource is aimed at: Year 5 and Year 6 students in upper key stage 2 The worksheet moves through fluency questions and into reasoning: 6 fluency questions on finding the area and perimeter of rectangles A further 4 fluency questions on finding the area and perimeter of squares when given only one dimension 3 reasoning challenges The worksheet is available in: locked PDF form an editable word document

A collection of resources for teaching perimeter. Suitable for lower KS2, but can be easily modified for older children. Includes a PowerPoint to teach the method for calculating perimeter of regular 2D shapes and compound shapes. Includes shapes for calculating perimeter (some including measures, some needing to be measured) & perimeter word problems. Differentiated 3 ways for both shapes and word problems. Alternative presentation of worksheets for shapes & word problems also included.

Perimeter Finding Missing Sides from the Perimeter Finding the perimeter of squares, triangles, hexagons and pentagons. Units are centimetres. Contents: This resource includes: • 8 worksheets with a total of 32 multi-step questions to find perimeters. • Teachers notes. • All answers. Objectives: To practice: - • Finding the perimeter of squares, triangles, hexagons and pentagons. • Finding the length of sides from the perimeter. • Multiplication and division methods. Directions: Print out a set of worksheets for each student. You can use the “fit to page” option on your printer. Alternatively, laminate one set of worksheets for students to share. Or display for your class on a smartboard. Notes: All answers are included, so you can easily mark students work. This resource uses centimetres. For inches, please click here To view my other resources, please go to Maths Shop

Area and Perimeter: A Real Life Project This area and perimeter project gets children applying and using their mathematical skills and knowledge in a real life situation. During this project students are provided with a house plan and a customer brief about how to decorate the house. Students need to fulfil the clients requirements. To do this they will need to calculate area and perimeter, choose items to buy from the catalogue and multiply and add values of money. These projects are designed to show students how we use maths in the real world. Students love to reading the client letter and working to meet the brief - just like an interior designer would. Included in the pack -Student Calculation Pages -3 house plans (HA,MA, LA) -3 catalogues (HA, MA, LA) -1 customer letter (editable) Please note this resource includes both US and UK catalogues, you can choose the best one for your needs.

This is a lesson that I used to teach my year 6 class about finding the perimeter of a rectangle and of composite shapes. The lesson starts off with a starter on finding the factors of a number. It then offers opportunities to discuss the meaning of perimeter and to model the method. Next, there are slides with differentiated practice questions for the class to do on their whiteboards. The answers are on the next slides so that you can quickly check their work. On the penultimate slide there is the Learning Objective and a challenge to complete once they’ve finished their work. Worksheets are differentiated for LAs, MAs and HAs. I have included the answers for worksheets too to make teacher marking easier or for you to give to your class to mark their own work!

Perimeter: These perimeter cootie catchers are a great way for students to have fun while they practice calculating the perimeter of different shapes. How to Play and Assembly Instructions are included. Perimeter Cootie Catchers Contents: There are 2 cootie catchers in this product, each one having 8 problems for a total of 16 problems. There are two types of problems: 1. Students calculate the perimeter from the drawing of the shape 2. Students calculate the perimeter from a word problem. *** Enjoy this Lesson? Do a search for my other Cootie Catchers: *** ♦ Grades 1-3: Addition Arrays Balancing Equations Coins Estimating Sums Expanded Form Fact Families Greater Than Less Than Long Division Missing Addends Multiplication Word Problems Number Bonds Word Problems Skip Counting Subtraction Telling Time ♦ Grades 3-5: Balancing Equations Capacity Comparing Decimals Decimals Elapsed Time Expanded Form Exponents Fact Families Factors & Multiples Fractions Fractions on a Number Line Greater Than Less Than Greatest Common Factors Least Common Multiple Long Division Mean, Median, Mode, & Range Metric Measurement Mixed Numbers Multiplication Number Patterns Order of Operations Percents Place Value Prime & Composite Numbers Prime Factorization Probability Properties of Mult. Rounding Word Problems ♦ Grades 6-8: Customary Measurements Fractions: Add & Sub, Decimals, & Percents Fractions: Equivalent & Reducing Fractions Greater Than Less Than Improper Fractions & Mixed Numbers Integers Operations with Fractions Rational Numbers Ratios Simple Interest ♦ Geometry: 3D Shapes Angle Pair Relationships Area of a Circle & Composite Figures Circumference of a Circle Missing Angles Perimeter Polygons Pythagorean Theorem Quadrilaterals Surface Area of Rectangular Prisms Volume & Surface Area of Cylinders Volume of Cones, Rectangular Prisms, & Triangular Prisms ♦ Algebra: Absolute Value Combining Like Terms Distributive Property Equations Evaluating Expressions Inequalities Linear Equations Polynomials Proportions Quadratic Equations Scientific Notation Simplifying Expressions Slope System of Equations Two Step & Multi Step Equations Writing Expressions

Tailored for Year 5 but please adapt where necessary. Powerpoint includes a starter based on times tables and multiplying by 10, 100 and 1000. Worksheets included are mentioned in the PPT but again, please use at your own will. Have fun! :)

Lesson introduction on perimeter.

Fun active maths session for KS2 Multiple copies can be printed off and put into 3 trays. Children select 1 question at a time and work out answers before returning question to tray. Three differentiated levels: Level one-true or false statements, level 2, working out some missing sides, when total perimeter given , level 3, no sides, totals given, all lengths must be worked out. Can be easily edited, if required. Suited especially to lower KS2.