Its maps and local places change to show each school's own area: its streets, hills, castles and old workplaces. Pick your school to see the lesson as your class would.
Its maps, and the words in yellow, are that school's own local places.
Choose another schoolFind our school in the middle of the map. Look at the roads that lead to the gate.
Today's question: how do we get to school, and how much choice do we really have?
Let's find out how children get to school, and what helps them choose a way.
How did our class get to school today? Put your hand up once, for your main way, when it is called.
Which way has the most pictures? How many of us are there altogether?
In your copy, draw our class pictogram from the board. For each row, draw one simple picture, write the number of children beside it, and write the label. Write the total underneath.

Look at the roads round our school.





We counted how our class got to school and built a pictogram. We marked what the roads near school offer for walking, cycling and the bus, and what they lack. How much choice we have depends on both.
If a new family moved near our school tomorrow, what would the roads make easy, and what would they make hard?
Every lesson in the course is ready to teach like this one. See what else comes with it, and how to order it.