Using Bar Models F C Down January 2018.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Manley Park Primary School Calculation Policy Handbook
Advertisements

Welcome to Mrs Blands Maths Evening. Life Skill Maths is an important life skill. We want your children to be confident mathematicians who are able to.
The end is near 6 days of class left Final Exam Tuesday, December 14 th, 2-4 Decimals Ratio and Proportion Percents Problem Solving.
Singapore Maths in Year 1
Trinity St Stephen First School (NC2014)
Horrington Primary School
Shall I use a pencil and paper method?
Designing Tasks for All Students Lisa Lunney Borden MTA 2008.
Numeracy Workshop Year One and Year Two April 2015.
Rosetta Primary School Calculation Policy October 2015.
Aim To explain some of the strategies that we use to teach +, -, x and ÷.
Welcome to Our Curriculum Evening! Thursday 1 st October 2015.
Maths Evening November  To help you support your children at home by encouraging the use of methods promoted in school  To consider the progression.
Parent Maths Workshop Chorleywood Primary School 2015/16.
Maths in Key Stage 1. WIM Day 1 Videos Aims All pupils should:  solve problems  reason mathematically  become fluent in the fundamentals of mathematics.
EYFS Children will subtract two numbers by taking one away from the other and counting how many are left.. Children are encouraged to develop a mental.
Progression in written Division
Maths Workshop Year One and Year Two January 2016.
Body Fractions Game Arm Span = 1 One arm = half What is a quarter? Make one half, three quarters, one, etc With a partner three halves In a group of four…
Stage 1: Addition (+)Stage 2: Addition (+)Stage 3: Addition (+) Counting and Combining sets of Objects Combining two sets of objects (aggregation) which.
St Swithun Wells Progression in Calculation Revised February 2015.
What is the Bar Model ? Could it be useful in our school?
How we teach calculations at Town Farm Primary School (× and ÷) Town Farm Primary School and Nursery.
Securing number facts, relationships and calculating.
Supporting Problem Solving in maths using the Singapore Bar Method
Calculation – A Guide for Parents January 2015 Elworth CE Primary School.
Subtraction progression of methods June Reception - Subtraction 1 less than 5 is? 2 less than 5 is? 1 less than 7? 4 4,3 6 7 Say which is one or.
This policy was created with the requirements of the National Curriculum in England and the 2016 SATs in mind. 1 Lady Bay Primary School Written Calculation.
Learning from each other; locally, nationally & internationally Helping teachers to develop as reflective practitioners.
Calculations Policy Addition Objective and Strategies ConcretePictorialAbstract Combining two parts to make a whole: part- whole model Use cubes numicon.
Keeping up with the Kids in Maths – KS1. Session 1 – What is Mastery? Subtraction.
÷. Addition Key Vocabulary Children are taught to recognise and use a range of key words for addition as well as the symbol itself.
Welcome to our Maths Session.
Welcome to our Maths Workshop
The Importance of Bar Models
Numbers Early Learning Goal
Welcome to our Maths Information Evening
Keeping up with the Kids in Maths – KS1
Maths Curriculum Evening 2016.
KS3 Mathematics N8 Ratio and proportion
Maths - Calculation Policy Abbey Gates Primary School
Maths at St. Bons.
Key Stage 1 Calculation Policy
St Paul’s Calculation Policy
Have a go… KS1 KS2.
St Peter’s CEP School MATHS EVENING November 2017.
Maths - Calculation Policy Abbey Gates Primary School
Bar Method at Belmont School
CPA approach Concrete: Resources such as cubes, counters and shapes Pictorial: Pictures, drawings Abstract: Numbers and symbols.
Maths Calculation Years 4, 5 & 6
Mathematics Workshop for Key Stage2 Parents/Carers
Parent Workshop Fractions, Decimals & Percentages (Bar Modelling)
Addition Children build the number sentence using concrete equipment.
Maths Support Kits January 2018
27th February 2018 Ross brevitt
CPA at Freegrounds Junior School
Key Stage 2 Tests What they are… Why they happen… What we’ll be doing…
Mathematics Mastery.
KS1 Maths Workshop Steph Scott – Maths Leader and Year 4 Teacher
Welcome to our Maths open evening
An introduction to the Year One curriculum
Year 1 Maths Meeting For Parents.
‘Back to School’ at Park Hall Academy
Calculation EYFS Reception
Addition Subtraction Multiplication Division
Mental Strategies in Key Stage 1
Multiplication and Division
Using Bar Models to Make Math Visual
Year 1 – Autumn - Block 1 – Place value – Week 1 - W/B: _________________________________________ National Framework 2018/19: WT - Read and write numbers.
Presentation transcript:

Using Bar Models F C Down January 2018

What do bar models look like across key stages? What are ‘bar models’? How are bar models used? What do bar models look like across key stages?

Start with the “real thing” … At first children need the real thing (or close to it!) to see and touch ~ to manipulate. They need a real story to hang the abstract maths story on. So if 3 bears are at the teddy bears picnin and 3 more come along How many are there are now comes before 3 + 3 = 2

And finally… place value rods and counters These resources have specific values i.e block =100 and is bigger than a 10 rod. The place value counters are the same size but have a different value They are perfect for helping children understand what is going on when we use a formal method of calculation and children can draw their own reps too to help them calculate. If you visit y6 today, you will see place value counters being used to learn short division.

Then representations of the ‘real’ thing… Later children can use maths equipment to represent the real thing. Cubes can be joined into groups to learn how to multiply, beads can be moved along a string to add, subtract and count on. Straws can be grouped into bundles of tens and ones to learn place value. (3 tens and 3 ones = 33)

Take a Strip and a paperclip

Your Strip Represents 10p Show me 5p Show me 2p Show me 8p Show me 7p

Your Strip Represents 1 metre Show me 50cm Show me half a metre Show me 20cm Show me 80cm Show me 70cm

Foundation for bar models Concrete – flowers cubes or counters Pictorial – drawing cubes or counters Abstract- part whole diagram

What Are Bar Models? 16 9 7 9 16 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

5 x 4 = ? 20 : A Consistent Picture 2 of 20 = ? 4 + 11 = ? 5 Share 20 in the ratio 2:3 20 : 4 4 + 11 = ? 4 ? 11 5 x 4 = ?

A Consistent Picture 4 11 ? 4 15 ? 4 ? ? 20 20 ? 20 ? 4 + 11 = ? 15 - 4 = ? 4 15 ? 5 x 4 = ? 4 ? 20 ÷ 5 = ? ? 20 2 of 20 = ? 5 20 ? Share 20 in the ratio 2:3 20 ?

When solving word problems, it is often not the calculation that children can’t do – rather they are not sure which calculation they need to do. (NCETM, 2013)

The Importance of Bar Modelling

Bar Models Year 1 – foundations for bar models Year 2- bar models drawn Year 3 – Children draw own bar models

Year 2 Textbook 2A C6L6

KS2 barmodelling

Fractions, Decimals and Percentages Bar Modelling can support children to understand the part whole relationships when solving problems involving fractions, decimals and percentages   ½ Moving from concrete representation to pictorial image When modelling problems involving proportion, it is useful to divide the bar into equal parts so that the proportional relationship and multiplicative structure are exposed. Once the value of one part is labelled, the other parts can be identified as they are the same 25% 50% 100% Children will be familiar with bar model image when downloading apps

Ratio Problems There are 32 children in a class. There are 3 times as many boys as girls. How many girls? Ratio 3:1 B G Encourage children to ask, what do I know? What do I need to find out? When modelling problems involving proportion, it is useful to divide the bar into equal parts so that the proportional relationship and multiplicative structure are exposed. Once the value of one part is labelled, the other parts can be identified as they are the same 32  

KS2 Bar Modelling Model Calculations 300g 300 ÷ 5 = 60 60 60 60 60 60 Solve… Matthew has a 300g block of cheese. He eats 2 5 of the cheese and puts the rest back in the fridge. How much cheese did Matthew put back in the fridge? Model Calculations 300g 300 ÷ 5 = 60 60 60 60 60 60 3 x 60 = 180 Eats Put back ? 180

Simon likes apples and pears. A cox apple tree costs £40 Simon likes apples and pears. A cox apple tree costs £40. It costs £25 less than a conference pear tree . How much would he need to spend in total? Apple tree Pear tree

Year 3 Textbook 3A Chapter 4 Lesson 10

Problem Solving Ralph posts 40 letters, some of which are first class, and some are second. He posts four times as many second class letters as first. How many of each class of letter does he post? GCSE higher paper 2012!

Year 5 Textbook 5A- C4 L2