MENTAL ARITHMETIC. TO BE EFFECTIVE MENTAL ARITHMETIC SHOULD: Provide regular short sessions of 10 minutes each day. This is more valuable than infrequent.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Count to 20. Count reliably at least 10 objects. Use ‘more’ and ‘less’ to compare two numbers. Count reliably at least 10 objects. Estimate number of objects.
Advertisements

Year 5 Objectives: Number
Year 4 Objectives: Number 1
Numeracy Methods at SMA
Pencil and Paper Methods – Part II LEA Recommendations for Key Stages 1 – 3 & 4..? Leicestershire Numeracy Team 2004.
Aims of session To explore the language and skills learnt in Rushen Primary School relating to number.: number bonds, partitioning, times tables, decimals,
Progression In Calculations at Lyndhurst First School.
MULTIPLICATION STAGE 1 SUMMARY – VOCABULARY IMAGES KEY SKILLS
Maths: This Evening -Introduction to new 2014 maths curriculum
Year 3 Number Concepts and Guided Writing April 2008.
Buckland CE Primary School
Horrington Primary School
Calculations in Mathematics
Level 3 Decimals. Level 3 decimals Begin to use decimal notation in contexts such as money, e.g. - order decimals with one dp, or two dp in context of.
Welcome to Year 4. Year 4 Expectations  Complete PE kit in on Mondays. Ear-rings removed or own tape to be in PE bag.  Swimming kit in for Thursday.
Date: _____________Math 9/9H Place Value Which position is a digit of a number occupying? E.g.: is in the millions place 9 is in the hundred.
Magical at Maths! Strategies to help you support your child in calculation.
Howe Dell School Maths Calculation Policy
Decimals.
The New National Curriculum for Mathematics aims to ensure that all pupils: become fluent - confident and accurate in their maths skills reason mathematically.
Understanding Number and Calculating. Understanding number is the underpinning of all Maths. It develops:  an understanding of place value  a sense.
Today we will be learning to explain the methods and reasoning used to complete calculations.
Tuesday 26 th February 2013 Minishant Primary School Parental Workshop Class 1 Mental Maths and Decomposition.
Year 3 Block A. 3A1 I can solve number problems and practical problems involving place value and rounding. I can apply partitioning related to place value.
Mental Maths at St John’s. How Maths teaching has changed -To give children the chance to explore ways of finding an answer, and being able to explain.
Maths Curriculum Aims: How is the new curriculum different?
Parent Maths Workshop Chorleywood Primary School 2015/16.
Year 4 Block A. 4A1 I can solve number and practical problems that involve place value and rounding with increasingly large positive numbers. I can explain.
Mathematics Progression in Calculation School Team Improvement
Year 2 Block A. 2A1 I can use place value and number facts to solve problems and explain my methods to the class, I know that I can add numbers in any.
Number (multiply and divide) multiply and divide numbers mentally drawing upon known facts multiply and divide whole numbers and those involving decimals.
÷. Written methods of calculations are based on mental strategies. Each of the four operations builds on secure mental skills which provide the foundation.
Sitwell Junior School Georgina Brown Teaching and Learning Consultant Rotherham School Improvement Service.
Confidence – don’t put your own feelings about maths onto your child
LI: To be able to organise numbers by thinking about place value
Number (add and subtract) add and subtract numbers mentally, including: * a three-digit number and ones * a three-digit number and tens * a three-digit.
Approximate Can I do it in my head using a mental strategy? Calculate Could I use some jottings to help me? Check it ! Should I use a written method to.
The national curriculum for mathematics aims to ensure that all pupils: Become fluent in the fundamentals of mathematics Reason mathematically Can solve.
WELCOME KS1 Maths Talk Miss P-F and Mrs Mullaney.
Keeping Up With the Children - Maths. What maths have you done today?
Methods for Addition.
Progression in Calculations ÷ Cranmere Primary School.
Maths Methods for Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division for Year 5 and 6.
Age stage expectations The calculation policy is organised according to age stage expectations as set out in the National Curriculum 2014, however it.
Filey Junior School 1 Helping Your Child With Maths Filey Junior School.
Year 2 Place value & calculation. 2Pv&C1 6. I can add and subtract a two-digit number and ones number using concrete objects, pictorial representations.
Maths at Endsleigh Calculation strategies. How we teach maths We work through three stages of activities. Calculations – this is the starting stage for.
Year 4 Place value & calculation. 5. I can order 4 digit numbers. 4Pv&C1 4. I can recognise the place value of each digit in 4 digit numbers. I can solve.
1 ÷. 2 This policy contains the progression in calculation procedures that are taught throughout Busbridge Infant School. It emphasises the importance.
Supporting Your Child in Maths
Year 3 Place value & calculation.
Year 4 Block A.
Year 1 and 2 Coffee Morning Focus: Maths
Year 3 Block A.
Curriculum Evening Thursday 12th November Numeracy
Maths Workshop September 2017
Counting, Number and Place Value (NPV) Summer Term
Place Value and Mental Calculation
Year 2 Block A.
Aims of the Session To build understanding of mathematics and it’s development throughout KS2 To have a stronger awareness of when and how to progress.
MATH UNIT #1 Addition and Subtraction
Year 3 Block A.
Addition & Subtraction Year 1 Statutory Requirements
Understanding Number I can count forwards in the 100s.
Understanding Number I can count forwards up to 1000.
Multiply and Divide I can count equal groups of items saying how many groups and how many altogether. I can explain that multiplying is an easy way to.
Welcome to our Early years and KS1 maths workshop
Addition Subtraction Multiplication Division
+/- Numbers Year 3-4 – Rounding, estimating and adjusting
Addition and Subtraction
Presentation transcript:

MENTAL ARITHMETIC

TO BE EFFECTIVE MENTAL ARITHMETIC SHOULD: Provide regular short sessions of 10 minutes each day. This is more valuable than infrequent lengthy ones. Provide regular short sessions of 10 minutes each day. This is more valuable than infrequent lengthy ones. Provide a variety of activities each week. Provide a variety of activities each week. Instruct, demonstrate, explain and illustrate ideas and skills. Instruct, demonstrate, explain and illustrate ideas and skills. Put the emphasis on discussion and on sharing the different strategies that children use to find answers. Put the emphasis on discussion and on sharing the different strategies that children use to find answers. Make connections with previous learning. Make connections with previous learning. Use correct terms and teach new vocabulary. Use correct terms and teach new vocabulary. Target individuals, or small groups, with particular questions. Target individuals, or small groups, with particular questions. Make sure sessions are non-threatening and pupils feel comfortable in each one. Make sure sessions are non-threatening and pupils feel comfortable in each one.

STRANDS of MENTAL MATHEMATICS

Mental Strategies - MS Teaching the most commonly used strategies for performing mental calculations. However, pupils may develop their other, equally valid, strategies. Teaching the most commonly used strategies for performing mental calculations. However, pupils may develop their other, equally valid, strategies.

- - Counting on or back in ones e.g (LEVEL 1), s e.g → 40 → 50, (LEVEL 2) - - 2s, 5s and 100s (Level 3) When adding count on in simple unitary fractions (LEVEL 4) ¼ ¼ ¼ e.g. 2 ½ + ¾ 2 ½ → 2 ¾ → 3 → 3 ¼ EXAMPLES - MS

When subtracting, count back in tenths (LEVEL 4) e.g. 7.8 – → 7.7 → 7.6 → 7.5 When adding or subtracting, count on or back in a combination of ones, tens, hundreds and thousands, tenths and hundredths (LEVEL 5) e.g – → 5800 → 6000 → 7000

EXAMPLES - MS - - Rearranging numbers to make calculations easier e.g is the same as (large amount first) (LEVEL 2) - - Rounding and adjusting: 83 – 35 = Looking for multiples of 10: Near Doubles

Understanding the Number System (UNS) Skills in mental mathematics should be developed in parallel with a sound understanding of our number system. This strand outlines the development of a sense of number and the interrelationship within number. Skills in mental mathematics should be developed in parallel with a sound understanding of our number system. This strand outlines the development of a sense of number and the interrelationship within number.

EXAMPLES - UNS Count orally, in ones, forwards and then backwards. Count individually, in groups and as a class (LEVEL 1) Count on and back in ones, twos, tens, fives from a given number (Level 2) Counting orally forwards and backwards in halves and quarters (LEVEL 3) Counting orally forwards and backwards in tenths between whole numbers and crossing over whole numbers (level 4) Using combinations (level 5) EXPLORING PATTERNS – multiplication patterns / counting patterns

EXAMPLES - UNS Recognising and writing numbers (word and number format) Understanding the position of numbers on a number line (before / after) Understand and use the effect of multiplying whole numbers by 10 and 100 Recognising numbers that can be divided by 10 and 100 Ordering Numbers – increasing / decreasing Appreciating the inverse relationship between operations : ADDITION and SUBTRACTION / MULTIPLICATION and DIVISION

Approximation and Estimation (AE) The skills of approximating and estimating are important in the application of mathematics to real-life situations. This strand is closely related to The skills of approximating and estimating are important in the application of mathematics to real-life situations. This strand is closely related to ‘Understanding the Number System’.

EXAMPLES - AE Having a feel for the size of a set of objects Approximating numbers to the nearest 10, 100, 1000 Estimating calculations as a means of checking

Quick Recall (QR) The quick recall of number facts is essential for efficient mental calculations. The quick recall of number facts is essential for efficient mental calculations.

EXAMPLES - QR Knowing doubles Addition and subtraction within 20 Multiplication / Division Facts Measures Shape and Space

Mental Calculations (MC) This strand presents calculations which pupils might be expected to carry out mentally as their skills develop. This strand presents calculations which pupils might be expected to carry out mentally as their skills develop.

EXAMPLES - MC Building number fact families within 5 / 10 (level 1) Adding / subtracting 1, 2 or 0 from any number (level 1) Find what must be added to a number to make 10 and then 20 (level 2) e.g. 6 and how many make and how many make 20 Find what must be added to any two-digit number to make the next higher multiple of 10 e.g. 26 and how many more make 30

EXAMPLES - MC Adding and subtracting single digit numbers to and from 2 digit numbers bridging the ten Add or subtract 100 or multiples of 100 to or from any 3-digit number e.g – Add or subtract any two 2-digit numbers within 100, bridging the 10 (LEVEL 4) e.g then bridging the Find the difference between pairs of 2 or 3-digit numbers which are close (Level 4) e.g. 484 – 475

ACTIVITY WALT – identify the characteristics associated with the different strands within Mental Arithmetic WALT – identify the characteristics associated with the different strands within Mental Arithmetic Top Tips: Top Tips: - Listen to the views and opinions of others when making your choices - Reach agreement through negotiation and compromise - Select, classify, compare and evaluate information - Look closely at the vocabulary