This project allows students to apply their volume and surface area knowledge in a different context. Students are required to design and construct a juice carton. The juice carton should hold approximately 1 litre of juice. <br />
The students will sketch the views of the carton, construct the carton, calculate it's volume and surface area and finally calculate its cost.<br />
Students will also have to create some branding for their juice and create a pitch to attempt to sell their juice.
Covers all aspects of the GCSE curriculum, including algebraic problems where volumes/surface areas are equated. Includes a Powerpoint presentation and a homework. All exercises and answers are within the slides.
A mixed set of problems for GCSE revision of surface area and volume. No surface area of cuboids included and I know could be added to further. Answers have not been checked and were done quickly so take care!
This is a versatile card-based exercise, suitable as a lesson starter or revision exercise. Let one cube equal 1cm^3.<br />
The cards can be used to explore learners' prior knowledge of volume, from informal methods such as counting cubes, to more conventional methods.<br />
These shapes can also support weaker learners in developing methods for calculating surface area (only the cubes and cuboids may be suitable for this).<br />
A range of tasks can be set with the cards, such as ordering according to volume and finding the mode/median/ range of volume and surface area.
A self-contained game to be played in pairs.<br />
Use to revise reading coordinates on a grid. Best played once coordinates have already been introduced, as a consolidating activity.<br />
Differentiated versions of the game within this pack, including use of the first quadrant only, as well as all four quadrants. You will also find instructions on how to play the game within your pack. Suitable for Years 4 and 5 (on one quadrant) and Year 6 and KS3 (on all four quadrants).<br />
You will find a PDF version and editable Word version available for download; both are exactly the same, so download whichever is more convenient for you.
There are about 17 (practical and fun) lesson activities, tasks or worksheets to cover the following 2014 objectives: <br />
Recognise angles as a property of shape or a description of a turn.<br />
Identify right angles, recognise that two right angles make a half-turn, three make three quarters of a turn and four a complete turn; identify whether angles are greater than or less than a right angle. <br />
This is one of the children's favourite activities to help understand angles. Ideas for children of all abilities to have fun learning about angles.<br />
Thank you for downloading. Please look for the large files (Flip -chart and PDF) which contain all the resources without the Paws & Clause watermark. <br />
Check out my other resources at - https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/jreadshaw
I have created this for a year 5 top set maths group. It is differentiated 3 ways, yellow being the less able, green able and pink more able.<br />
This links in very heavily with shape as I am teaching this following 3 weeks on shape, space and measure, so it will continue to embed their knowledge of quadrilaterals, types of triangles, angles and parallel and perpendicular lines.<br />
Hope this is useful! Have included photos of what it should look like once points have been plotted, hopefully I haven't made any silly mistakes! :-)