Summer Term 1

When adding decimals it is very important that the decimal points line up under each other.

Using the standard written method to efficiently add decimals.

More practice for adding decimals.

Tricky addition of decimals - make sure decimal points line up vertically.

A further look at adding two 3-digit numbers which are decimals.

Add the decimal numbers together.

Subtract decimals up to 2 decimal places .

The formal written method of subtraction using 5-digit numbers (money and decimals).

Written subtraction of decimals with a different number of decimal places.

Subtracting decimals using the standard written method.

Word problems involving subtracting money.

Fill in the missing number in the subtraction question.

Here we have some word problems which can all be solved by multiplying or dividing by 10 or 100.

Adding numbers with different decimal places.

Harder practice of written addition of decimals.

Adding money and then subtracting the answer from £100.

Fun activities, adding and ordering decimals.

Multiply single digits by tenths.

Finding out what congruent shapes are, how to recognise a scalene triangle and using Venn diagrams and tree diagrams to classify shapes.

Looking at the properties of cuboids, prisms and pyramids.

Nets of cubes and pyramids and making 3D shapes from cubes. Using a pinboard to make 2D shapes that obey set rules.

More nets of 3D shapes which can be cut out and folded to make the shapes.

Calculate the lengths of shapes from given information.

How many faces does the 3D shape have?

Using a ruler to measure to the nearest centimetre or millimetre. (Please note that printers will print the page at different sizes according to printer settings.)

Estimating and measuring the length of various household objects.

Practice at estimating and measuring angles. Remember, angle is a measure of turn.

Use a protractor to measure angles on a straight line.

Calculate angles given the knowledge that there are 180 degrees on a straight line.

Calculate the missing angle.

More on measuring angles and calculating angles from given information.

Calculating angles on a straight line - a favourite with the SAT question writers.

Using the knowledge of the sum of the angles of a triangle.

Calculating angles in a triangle: note that these are not drawn to scale so the angle cannot be measured, it has to be calculated from the knowledge that there are 180 degrees. in a triangle.

Use a protractor to measure the angles of quadrilaterals.

Calculate the missing angle of the triangle.

Ordering large numbers, rounding, number sequences and graphs are included this week.

Place value, decimals, fractions, 24 hour clock and area are all part of this week's programme.

Negative numbers, fractions, word problems involving time, division and perimeter are just some of the topics this week.

The addition of fractions, interpreting line graphs, multiplication, division and subtraction are all included this week.

This week we include multiplying fractions by whole numbers, symmetry, addition and subtraction, plus more.

Percentages, negative numbers, timetable problems, angle and short division are all part of this week's programme.