This was published in the Sheffield Star on 10th October
This was published in the Sheffield Star on 10th October
Download, print and cut out the triangles. Work with a friend to try and match all the questions with the correct answers and make a shape.
Download, print and cut out the triangles. Work with a friend to try and match all the questions with the correct answers and make a shape.
Download, print and cut out the triangles. Work with a friend to try and match all the questions with the correct answers and make a shape.
Download, print and cut out the triangles. Work with a friend to try and match all the questions with the correct answers and make a shape.
Download, print and cut out the triangles. Work with a friend to try and match all the questions with the correct answers and make a shape.
Download, print and cut out the triangles. Work with a friend to try and match all the questions with the correct answers and make a shape
Download, print and cut out the triangles. Work with a friend to try and match all the questions with the correct answers and make a shape.
Download, print and cut out the triangles. Work with a friend to try and match all the questions with the correct answers and make a shape.
Download, print and cut out the triangles. Work with a friend to try and match all the questions with the correct answer. Ideal for Esol students learning to count in English.
Download, print and cut out the triangles. Work with a friend to try and match all the questions with the correct answer.
Download, print and cut out the triangles. Work with a friend to try and match all the questions with the correct answer.
Remember the range is the difference between the biggest and smallest number.
The mean is the sum of all the data divided by the number of data items.
The median is the middle number when the data is arranged in order.
The mode is the most frequent number.
Many thanks to Mr Barton for the original jigsaw.
If you must cheat here is the solution.
Print out the jigsaw and cut out the triangles. Work with a friend to try to match all the questions with the answers.
Remember to find the mode look for the most frequently occuring data item. To find the mean add up all the data and divide by the number of data items.
Thanks to Mr Barton for the original jigsaw.
If you are really stuckdownload Mode and Mean Jigsaw solution
Download the pdf, print it and cut out the dominoes. Work with a friend to put them together correctly or play dominoes by sharing the dominoes and taking it in turns to place the next domino. If you can’t go the other player has another turn. The winner is the first to place all their dominoes correctly.
Download Simple Probability Jigsaw
If you have never played cards before here is a magician showing you what they look like
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DkE4KEWiDRs
You need to understand there are four suits, spadesā , heartsā„, diamondsā¦ and clubsā£.
Spades and clubs are black, hearts and diamonds are red. There are 13 cards in each suit, so altogether there are 4×13=52 cards in a pack. Number one is called an Ace. They are then numbered up to 10. After 10 there is a Jack, Queen and King.These are called picture cards.
Thanks to Mr Barton Maths for this Jigsaw.
If you are struggling you can view the solution here.
Simple Probability Solution
Here’s another great starter from Transum
http://www.transum.org/software/SW/Starter_of_the_day/Students/Venn_Diagram.asp
Can you work out the missing numbers in this Football League table? You will need to use logic, arithmetic and negative numbers.
Premier League table 2011-12
League Division 1 table 2011-12
Download and print out the dominoes. Cut them out, then play like dominoes or simply match the questions and answers.
Finding the Mode Dominoes
Remember the mode is the most frequent data item.
Thanks to Mr Barton for the original jigsaw.
If you can’t agree you can .download the solution here.