Here’s a quick vocabulary exercise for Entry Level 2 students.
Students often need to be able to compare fractions. Do you know which is bigger between and ?
means the whole has been divided into 5 equal pieces and you have one of them.
means the whole has been divided into 6 equal pieces and you have one of them.
The fraction wall shows that the larger the denominator, the smaller each piece becomes, so is greater than .
Try this exercise to choose the biggest fraction.
Can you interpret the graphs correctly?
Numbers are often rounded to find approximate percentages. For example if 28 out of 119 ESOL students come from Eastern Europe we could round to the nearest ten, giving us 30 out of 120.
30รท120 x 100 = 25% so we can say that 28 out of 119 students is roughly 25%.
This Interactive White Board tool is great for investigating the properties of polygons.
An Interactive White Board resource to draw bar charts and pie charts from your students data.
Useful Interactive White Board tool to introduce students to positive and negative coordinates.
Sometimes complicated fractions can be rounded and cancelled down.
could round to because 72 is 70 to the nearest 10 and 99 is 100 to the nearest 10.
See if you can approximate these fractions.
Practice your arithmetic with this realistic darts game.
http://www.fi.uu.nl/toepassingen/00058/toepassing_rekenweb.en.html
http://www.fi.uu.nl/toepassingen/03015/exercise1.html
Practice your angle estimation by finding as many different ways to get the ball in the hole as possible.
This is a great tool to practice estimating angles.
See if you can read the tyre gauges correctly.
Can you read speedometers? Try this simple quiz.
Practice reading scales by matching the shopping to the correct weight showing on the scales. If you click refresh when you’ve finished you’ll get a different exercise.
If you are preparing for the Level 2 Adult Numeracy test one thing you have to practice is speed! You have 40 questions to answer in one hour and a quarter, so you need to be quick! Here is a timed test to see if you can answer questions under pressure!
Remember area is the space inside the shape and perimeter is the distance around it.
Lots of my ESOL students still get confused with some numbers. Seventy becomes 17 rather than 70 and sixteen is sometimes written as 60 rather than 16. Try this matching quiz to see if you can get them right.
Here is another weight quiz