All year you have worked in five big families of maths: Number, Measures, Shape and Space, Data and Chance, and Algebra.
Which family do you think you got best at this year? And which one caught you out the most?
Here are a few ideas from across the year on the board. Look at all the snapshots below. See if you can say what is the same about how we broke each one apart.
Today we tour the Data and Chance family together on the board. We will build a bar chart for how our class travels to school, using these totals in order:
Predict which bar will be tallest before we place it, and watch what the last small bar does to the shape.
In your maths copy, write the five family names one under the other. Beside each one, write a few words for something you did in that family this year.
Then draw a line linking any two families where you think the same idea turned up.
Groups of four or five, one metre stick (or a ruler, or a metre-marked length of string), one copybook and one pencil per group. Take the class to whatever flat space your school has room in — yard, hall, or corridor. Before the lesson, mark two routes with chalk or masking tape: a Short route under 1 m and a Medium route around 5 m.
If the outside space is unusable, run the same Short and Medium structure indoors — masking tape for the Short line, and a stretch of the hall or corridor for the Medium.
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