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Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child
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Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Dec 23, 2015

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Page 1: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Thornford SchoolMathematics Parents workshopHow to help your child

Page 2: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Mathematics

involves confidence and competence with numbers and measures.

To take part in tomorrow’s world you will need maths: When our Year 6 children are of working age, over 80% of them will be using technology that has not been invented yet

Page 3: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Counting, partitioning and calculating Securing number facts, understanding shape Handling data and measures Calculating, measuring and understanding shape Securing number facts, relationships and

calculating

Page 4: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Mathematics at Thornford

Consistent approach with high expectations Daily maths lesson Cross-curricular lessons Maths week events Home learning consolidates skills

Page 5: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

How do we cater fordifferent abilities? Daily maths lesson High achievers Springboard SEN

Page 6: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Teaching

Mental calculations before written methods Children learn a way of thinking and they can be

quickly prompted into these ways of thinking with open questions

Talk maths - verbalising and explaining their learning using the correct vocabulary

Page 7: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Questions

“Can you see numbers close to these that would be easier to deal with?”

“Would it be easier the other way round?” “Could you break it up and work on the bits

separately?” “Could you use doubles or halves?” “Would it help to jot down a number half way?” “Would it help to use a number line?”

Page 8: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

School calculations booklet

In the booklet, it explains all the methods of calculation: addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, which we use at school.

Page 9: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Ways to help your child

Mental calculations before standard written methods Let your child explain their method to you Don’t do too much at once Start from where your child is Let them make mistakes and know this is OK Be positive and enthusiastic

Page 10: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Acorn MathsThe start...

ReceptionDoubles, addition,

chanting times tables

Year 1Doubles, repeated addition

Page 11: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Beech Class

As well as using practical resources to group in certain multiples, e.g. 10s, or 2s, we practise counting up and back.

We look for patterns within numbers that can help us to identify certain multiples, e.g. multiples of 10 all end in a zero, multiples of 2 are all even.

Once we can count in a certain multiple, we can use it as a basis for working out the answers to multiplication number sentences.

We reinforce this learning by chanting times tables aloud, playing games such as times table challenge, joining in with our times tables songs and using ICT to play maths games.

Ways to help your child: practise counting in different multiples, up and back; look for patterns in numbers together and help your child to access web based maths games. Check out our links section on the Beech Class web page for lots of fun internet based games that can be played at home.

Page 12: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Elm Class Times Table TechniquesUsing arraysTimes tables songsPlaying bean bag

gamesUsing doubling and halving, e.g. double 2 times table to find the 4 times table, or halve the 6 times table to find the 3 times table.

Practise, practise, practise!

Page 13: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Using number lines in Addition andSubtraction

Page 14: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Adding numbers using the number line.

4725

So how do we do this using the number line?

Page 15: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

We use the strategy called:

Counting On

You need to think about:

What number shall I start with on my number line?

What number do we want to count up by?

Are there any number bonds that can help me?

Page 16: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

25 + 47 =

So we start at the biggest number…47

And count up 25 placesWhat number do we end on???

So….

25 + 47 = 72

47

+20

67

+3

70 72

+2

Use the counting up method!!

Page 17: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Addition in Upper Key Stage 2

47

+ 76

110 (40+70)

13 (7+6)

123

Page 18: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Addition in Year 5 and 6

47

+ 76

123

1

Page 19: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Grid method multiplication of 23 X 8

X 20 3

8

Page 20: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Grid method multiplication of 23 X 8

X 20 3

8 160

Page 21: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Grid method multiplication of 23 X 8

X 20 3

8 160 24

Page 22: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Grid method multiplication of 23 X 8

X 20 3

8 160 24 184

Page 23: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

Chunking for division 96 divided by 6

How many 6s in 96 ? Instead of -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 -6 ……..We take away a multiple of 6 we know eg 60 (this is 6x10 and is less than 96 ) 96- 60 36 we have 36 left over which we know is 6x6

Page 24: Thornford School Mathematics Parents workshop How to help your child.

repeated subtraction of multiples of 6

96

- 60 (6 X 10)

36

- 36 (6 X 6)

0

So we can take away 16 lots of 6 from 96

So 96 divided by 6 = 16