Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd

Name: Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd
Uploaded: 2017-07-14T08:52:26+00:00
Duration: PTM35S35
Channel: Cassandra Dickerson
Description: Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd

Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd
About

About When we say that there are about 20 people, we mean that the actual number of people is close to 20.

Afternoon

Afternoon The time of the day that is between morning and night.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Afternoon The time of the day that is between morning and night. Example: Ari eats his lunch at 1 o’clock in the afternoon.

As heavy as

As heavy as Having the same mass. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd As heavy as Having the same mass. Example: The pineapple is as heavy as the bag of apples.

As long as

As long as Having the same length. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd As long as Having the same length. Example: Ribbon B is as long as Ribbon D.

As short as

As short as Having the same length; also means ‘as long as’ or ‘as tall as’. Example: Dotty is as short as Curvy.

As tall as

As tall as Having the same length; also means ‘as short as’. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd As tall as Having the same length; also means ‘as short as’. Example: Dotty is as tall as Curvy.

Capacity

Capacity The capacity of a container is the measure of how much the container can hold.

Cents

Cents One of the units for money; we use ¢ to stand for cents.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Cents One of the units for money; we use ¢ to stand for cents. Example: The dime has a value of ten cents (10¢).

Coin

Coin A coin has two sides and can have different values. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Coin A coin has two sides and can have different values. Example: These are some coins. Nickel 5¢ Quarter 25¢

Columns

Columns A table is made up of columns. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Columns A table is made up of columns. Example: The table shown above has 3 columns.

Data

Data Also means information. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Data Also means information. Example: The data in the table shows the type and number of sports items in the sports room.

Day

Day There are seven days in a week – Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Dime

Dime A dime has a value of ten cents (10¢).
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Dime A dime has a value of ten cents (10¢).

Dollars

Dollars One of the units for money; we use $ to stand for dollars.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Dollars One of the units for money; we use $ to stand for dollars. Example: This is a dollar coin. It has a value of one dollar ($1).

Double

Double When we find the double of a number, we add the number to itself. Example: Double 2 is So, double 2 is 4.

Empty

Empty When we say something is empty, it means that it does not contain anything. Example: Glass B is empty.

Equally

Equally In the same amount. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Equally In the same amount. Example: Tom has 4 crayons. He shares his crayons equally with Ari. Each of them gets 2 crayons.

Even

Even The number of items in a group is even if the items can be shared equally into two groups. Example: 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 are even numbers.

Evening

Evening The time of the day that is between afternoon and night.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Evening The time of the day that is between afternoon and night. Example: Rita eats her dinner at half past 6 in the evening.

Exchange

Exchange Replace with something else that has the same value. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Exchange Replace with something else that has the same value. Example: I can exchange 1 ten-cent coin for 2 five-cent coins.

Full

Full When we say a glass is full, it means that it is filled to the brim and cannot contain anything more. Example: The glass is full.

Half-dollar

Half-dollar A half-dollar coin has a value of fifty cents (50¢).
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Half-dollar A half-dollar coin has a value of fifty cents (50¢).

Half full

Half full When we say a glass is half full, it means that it is exactly half-filled with water. We can also say that a half full glass is half empty. Example: The glass is half full.

Half past

Half past When the minute hand is pointing at 6, we read the time as half past. Example: The time is half past 2.

Heading

Heading The headings of a table tell us what data is in each row or column. Example:

Heavy

Heavy Having a large mass. Example: The sack of potatoes is heavy.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Heavy Having a large mass. Example: The sack of potatoes is heavy.

Heavier

Heavier Having more mass than another item. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Heavier Having more mass than another item. Example: The pineapple is heavier than the papaya.

Heaviest

Heaviest Having the greatest mass of all the items. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Heaviest Having the greatest mass of all the items. Example: The watermelon is the heaviest.

High

High Refers to a position that is far upwards or above the ground.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd High Refers to a position that is far upwards or above the ground. Example: The balloons are high up in the sky.

Higher

Higher Being further upwards or further away from the ground than another item. Example: The green balloon is higher than the orange balloon.

Highest

Highest Being furthest away from the ground. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Highest Being furthest away from the ground. Example: The blue balloon is the highest of the three balloons.

Holds less

Holds less Example: Container A holds less water than Container B.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Holds less Example: Container A holds less water than Container B.

Holds more

Holds more Example: Container B holds more water than Container A.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Holds more Example: Container B holds more water than Container A.

Hour hand

Hour hand The hour hand is the shorter hand on the clock. It shows the hour. hour hand

Larger capacity

Larger capacity Having the ability to hold more than another container. Example: The red pot has a larger capacity than the blue pot.

Largest capacity

Largest capacity Having the ability to hold the most among a group of containers. Example: Container B can hold the most, so it has the largest capacity.

Light

Light Having a small mass. Example: The feather is light.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Light Having a small mass. Example: The feather is light.

Lighter

Lighter Having less mass than another item. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Lighter Having less mass than another item. Example: The tennis ball is lighter than the basketball.

Lightest

Lightest Having the least weight. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Lightest Having the least weight. Example: The beach ball is the lightest. tennis ball beach ball

List

List A way of organising data. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd List A way of organising data. Example:

Long

Long Example: Crayon A is long.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Long Example: Crayon A is long.

Longer

Longer Example: Crayon B is longer than Crayon A.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Longer Example: Crayon B is longer than Crayon A.

Longest

Longest Example: Crayon C is the longest.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Longest Example: Crayon C is the longest.

Minute hand

Minute hand The minute hand is the longer hand on the clock. It shows the minutes. minute hand

Month

Month There are 12 months in a year – January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November and December.

Morning

Morning The time of the day that comes just after the sun rises.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Morning The time of the day that comes just after the sun rises. Example: Min eats her breakfast at 7 o’clock in the morning.

Nearly empty

Nearly empty Almost does not contain anything. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Nearly empty Almost does not contain anything. Example: Container D is nearly empty.

Nearly full

Nearly full Almost filled up to its brim. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Nearly full Almost filled up to its brim. Example: Container B is nearly full.

Nickel

Nickel A nickel has a value of five cents (5¢).
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Nickel A nickel has a value of five cents (5¢).

Night

Night The time of the day that comes just after the sun sets. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Night The time of the day that comes just after the sun sets. Example: Tom goes to bed at 10 o’clock at night.

O’clock

O’clock When the minute hand is pointing at 12, we read the time as o’clock. Example: The time is 7 o’clock.

Odd

Odd The number of items in a group is odd if there is 1 left over after sharing the items equally into two groups. Example: 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 are odd numbers.

Penny

Penny A penny has a value of one cent (1¢).
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Penny A penny has a value of one cent (1¢).

Pictogram

Pictogram A way to organise data using pictures or symbols; can also be known as a picture graph or pictograph. Example:

Quarter

Quarter A quarter has a value of twenty-five cents (25¢).
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Quarter A quarter has a value of twenty-five cents (25¢).

Rows

Rows A table is made up of rows. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Rows A table is made up of rows. Example: The table shown above has 2 rows. row

Scale

Scale We can measure mass of objects using a scale. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Scale We can measure mass of objects using a scale. Example: The pineapple is as heavy as the bag of apples.

Share

Share Giving someone a certain amount of an item such that both end up with some of the same item. Example: Sofea buys some sweets and shares some with her brother.

Short

Short Example: Crayon A is short.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Short Example: Crayon A is short.

Shorter

Shorter Example: Crayon C is shorter than Crayon A.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Shorter Example: Crayon C is shorter than Crayon A.

Shortest

Shortest Example: Crayon B is the shortest.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Shortest Example: Crayon B is the shortest.

Smaller capacity

Smaller capacity Having the ability to hold less than another container. Example: The blue pot has a smaller capacity than the red pot.

Smallest capacity

Smallest capacity Having the ability to hold the least among a group of containers. Example: Container C can hold the least, so it has the smallest capacity.

Start line

Start line Used when comparing lengths. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Start line Used when comparing lengths. Example:

Table

Table A way to organise data. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Table A way to organise data. Example:

Tall

Tall Example: Giraffe A is tall.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Tall Example: Giraffe A is tall.

Taller

Taller Example: Giraffe B is taller than Giraffe A.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Taller Example: Giraffe B is taller than Giraffe A.

Tallest

Tallest Example: Giraffe C is the tallest.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Tallest Example: Giraffe C is the tallest.

Title

Title The title of a table tells us about the type of data presented in the table. Example:

Today

Today Example: If yesterday was Tuesday and tomorrow is Thursday, then today is Wednesday.

Tomorrow

Tomorrow The day that comes after today. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Tomorrow The day that comes after today. Example: If today is Wednesday, then tomorrow is Thursday.

Unit

Unit We can write the lengths or masses of objects in units. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Unit We can write the lengths or masses of objects in units. Example: The length of the magnifying glass is 5 units.

Value

Value The amount of something. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Value The amount of something. Example: The value of a dime is ten cents.

Week

Week A week is made up of seven days.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Week A week is made up of seven days.

Weekends

Weekends Saturday and Sunday are known as the weekends.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Weekends Saturday and Sunday are known as the weekends.

Weekdays

Weekdays Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are known as the weekdays.

Year

Year A year is made up of 12 months.
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Year A year is made up of 12 months.

Yesterday

Yesterday The day that comes before today. Example:
Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd Yesterday The day that comes before today. Example: If today is Wednesday, then yesterday was Tuesday.

Maths SMART Grade 1 © 2012 Alston Publishing House Pte Ltd

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