Resources/Primary/Maths: Difference between revisions
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Latest revision as of 22:46, 29 March 2015
Pick your resource by topic:
- [[Topics/Area|Area]]
- [[Topics/Perimeter|Perimeter]]
- [[Topics/Polygons|Polygons]]
- [[Topics/Study skills|Study skills]]
- [[Topics/Patterns|Patterns]]
- [[Topics/Using images|Using images]]
- [[Topics/Visualisation|Visualisation]]
Relevant resources
Patterns | Exploring Pattern | |
Exploring patterns in mathematics Each chapter of this tutorial highlights the study skills(topic) required to work through the real world examples and activities given. There are problems to be solved, some of which involve higher order(ta) thinking skills (for example, being asked to correct a set of instructions), and all of which encourage the use of mathematical language(ta) and mathematical thinking(ta). The resource could also be used in class, or as a useful homework(ta) pack.
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Polygons | Exploring properties of rectangles: Perimeter and area. | |
Do two rectangles that have the same area also have the same perimeter? A problem to inspire higher order(ta) questioning(ta) especially in whole class(ta) dialogic teaching(ta) encouraging pupils to engage in mathematical thinking(ta) and language(ta). You could use Geogebra(tool) in this investigation, as an example of same-task group work(ta).
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Using images | Organising images for a narrative | |
Write an essay without words The lesson encourages students to think about how to portray their knowledge through narrative(ta) - which may engage some students who would usually be less interested. The lesson encourages students to think about how to capture valuable information and ensure that key elements are highlighted while not 'overloading' the viewer with data. The lesson can be tailored to any age group - for younger pupils the task could be to take before and after photos and label them. More advanced pupils might explore time-lapse photography. Pupils should be encouraged to think about how this relates to the scientific method(ta) The task is interactive and could be conducted as a group work(ta) activity or as an element of an inquiry-based learning project. It could also lend itself to whole class(ta) dialogue(ta) and the use of ICT(i) including 'clicker' response systems for assessment(ta) and questioning(ta).
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Visualisation | Perimeter of a rectangle. | |
Interactive GeoGebra investigation that allows children (age 6-10) to explore an element of mathematics for themselves.
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