Think back over the whole year. What is one thing in maths you can do now that felt hard back in September?
Maybe it was reading a big number, measuring in metres, or naming a shape by its sides. Hands up when you have one in mind.
A number built from place-value blocks. Read it aloud and watch which column holds the biggest digit.
Here is 235. Now here is 240. Which is greater, and which column told you?
These are all number ideas. In a moment we will look at a measures idea and a shape idea too.
Today we sort mixed review cards into the area of maths each one belongs to. An area of maths is a big topic — like number, measures or shape.
We will work these together on the board. The cards are: round 268; how long is a pencil, centimetres or metres; a shape with four equal sides; and a true-or-false card saying a square has four sides.
For the last card, you are not deciding if it is true yet. You are just saying which topic it is about.
In your maths copy, round 268 to the nearest 10 and then to the nearest 100. Write each answer underneath the other so you can see them.
For the nearest ten, look only at the units digit. For the nearest hundred, look at the tens digit.
Then name one 2D shape that has four equal sides.
Today we work through these sorting rounds together, each one a step harder. Say which topic each card comes from as you place it. We take the rounds one at a time:
You're previewing this lesson. Get full access to this lesson and hundreds more — each one ready to teach, with interactive activities, printable resources and pupil progress tracking built in.