Science Fact Maths – Calculate the fraction of the quantity on the bottom row, then match to the solution in the top row. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence.

Find the Science fact – estimate the answer to the sum on the bottom row ( round to 1 S.F.), find the solution in the top one. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence. Solution provided.

Find the Science fact – Simplify the surd on the bottom row, find the solution in the top one. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence.

Science Fact Maths – Calculate the fraction of the quantity on the bottom row, then match to the solution in the top row. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence.

Find the Science fact – complete the problem on the bottom row, find the solution in the top one. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence. (Solution provided).

A PowerPoint slide show with step by step animated examples of how to calculate percentages of an amount with a calculator. The slides include an algorithm to model the method that pupils can copy. Then questions, with answers that appear on clicks. Then functional, exam type questions (with answers) to further deepen understanding. Suitable for specialist and non-specialist Maths teachers. No password protection, so you can customise it at will!

Substitute into the expressions on the bottom row; find the answer in the top one. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence

Find the Quote – Complete the sum on the bottom row, then find the solution in the top row. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence.

Science Fact Maths – Convert the fraction on the bottom row to a percentage, then match to the solution in the top row. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence.

Complete the sum on the bottom row, then find the solution in the top row. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence.

Find the quote – find the value of ‘x’ on the bottom row, match it to the answer in the top one. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence.

Science Fact Maths – Complete the sum on the bottom row, then find the solution in the top row. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence.

Science Fact Maths – Complete the sum on the bottom row, then find the solution in the top row. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence.

Find the Science fact - solve the sum on the bottom row, find the answer in the top one. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence.

Find the Science fact – calculate the perimeter on the bottom row, match it to the solution in the top one. Write down the letters in order to form a sentence. Solution included.

A PowerPoint slide show with step by step animated examples of how to add and subtract directed numbers. The slides include an algorithm to model the method that pupils can copy. Then questions, with answers that appear on clicks. Then functional, exam type questions (with answers), to further deepen understanding. Suitable for specialist and non-specialist Maths teachers. No password protection, so you can customise it at will!

PowerPoint slide show with step by step animated examples of how calculate use factor trees to express numbers as products of primes. The slides include an algorithm to model the method that pupils can copy. Then questions, with answers that appear on clicks. Suitable for specialist and non-specialist Maths teachers. No password protection, so you can customise it at will!

A PowerPoint slide show with step by step animated examples of how to solve simple linear equations (e.g. 2x - 6 = 14). The slides include an algorithm to model the method that pupils can copy. Then questions, with answers that appear on clicks. Then worded, exam type questions (with answers) to further deepen understanding. Suitable for specialist and non-specialist Maths teachers. No password protection, so you can customise it at will!

A PowerPoint slide show with step by step animated examples of how to find the unknown side of a right-angled triangle. The slides include an algorithm to model the method that pupils can copy. Then questions, with answers that appear on clicks. Then functional, exam type questions (with answers) to further deepen understanding. Suitable for specialist and non-specialist Maths teachers. No password protection, so you can customise it at will!

A PowerPoint slide show with step by step animated examples of how to calculate percentage increase and decrease with a calculator. The slides include an algorithm to model the method that pupils can copy. Then questions, with answers that appear on clicks. Then functional, exam type questions (with answers) to further deepen understanding. Suitable for specialist and non-specialist Maths teachers. No password protection, so you can customise it at will!