Secondary maths collection
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Listing outcomes
Lesson presentations and activities
Sometimes a systematic way is needed to list all the possible outcomes. Find out how to list probabilities in this maths video from The Virtual School. Are you a passionate teacher who would like to reach tens of thousands of learners? Get in touch: vsteam@fusion-universal.com | Find out more: www.thevirtualschool.com
Reviews
TES Resource Team7 years ago
Thank you for publishing your resource. It has been selected to be featured in a new secondary maths collection.
Practice questions, homeworks and assessments
Calculations based on reading and processing information.
Systematic Listing: combinations based on certain conditions.
Original Promethean flipchart for simple two-way tables exercise. Click on Design Mode to reveal answers or edit.
If you found the resource useful please take the time to leave a positive review. Thanks.Reviews
TES Resource Team7 years ago
Thank you for publishing your resource. It has been selected to be featured in a new secondary maths collection.
colm14058 years ago
A very useful couple of worksheets which assesses students ability to list combinations in a variety of situations. The questions each offer their own challenge and the worksheet can be edited if needed to help with differentiation.
This pack contains three worksheets related to the new GCSE objective on systematic listing and counting strategies.
Worksheet 1: Systematic Listing
Aimed at Foundation Tier students, but also good practice for higher, a set of problems based on systematically listing all the possible options in different situations.Worksheet 2: Product Rule (Multiple Groups)
This sheet requires students to use the product rule in situations where they need to work out the total number of options from several different groups.Worksheet 3: Product Rule (Single Group)
This activity is a further set of product rule questions, but slightly more challenging as it includes questions where students must select items from the same group. (For example, the number of ways of selecting two boys from a group of 8).Answers are included for all three worksheets.
Reviews
TES Resource Team7 years ago
Thank you for publishing your resource. It has been selected to be featured in a new secondary maths collection.
jbrotherson7 years ago
Two sets of questions, differentiated by paper, for learners to complete. Plus answers.
Counting has always been on Foundation, so quite easy for learners.
Sophisticated counting strategies are new to the GCSE higher tier. The specs say:
apply systematic listing strategies, including use of the product rule for counting (i.e. if there are m ways of doing one task and for each of these, there are n ways of doing another task, then the total number of ways the two tasks can be done is m × n ways)
Hence also suitable for revision at A Level Statistics.
All questions follow the format of 2017 exams across the boards, and the SAMs and Mocks available.Reviews
TES Resource Team7 years ago
Thank you for publishing your resource. It has been selected to be featured in a new secondary maths collection.
vince9d7 years ago
Three worksheets with a very thorough consideration of the outcomes that occur in typical questions on this topic. These sheets have been really helpful for my students of all abilities, to get to grips with considering the possible outcomes of events and writing them down in a systematic way.
I have worksheets on more than 50 other topics – click here 👉 https://tes.com/.../worksheets… to see them.
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cvanmieghem4 years ago
A very useful resource.
kiranjha4 years ago
jalaram5 years ago
Thanks for sharing