Class 5 Maths Home Learning

1. * Draw 10 different lines. Estimate the length of each one and write your estimate on the line. Then measure each line with a ruler to the nearest millimetre and write the measurement at the end of each line. **Collect 5 envelopes of different sizes. Estimate the length of each side, then write each estimate on each envelope, then estimate the perimeter. Now measure with a ruler to the nearest centimetre and write that on each envelope. How close was your estimate? Can you calculate the area of each envelope? *Choose a 3D shape. Write a fact file giving 10 different facts about your shape. *Using a receipt from a shop, choose 5 items and add them using a written method. Repeat for 4 more sets of 5 different items. (OPTIONAL BRAIN BUSTER: Can you choose 2 prices and multiply them together?) ***Using a receipt, invent 5 different word problems for someone else to solve. Write each problem in your book. Can you challenge a friend or family member to solve them all? Class 5 Maths Home Learning *Draw 10 different angles. Estimate their size, write each estimate, then measure them to the nearest degree using a protractor. Write your measurement in a different colour. ***Keep a record of how long (to the nearest minute!) you spend watching TV, or another pastime, over 3 days. What is the total time you have spent doing it? What is the average time per day? Write your record and show your workings. Term 2 2010-2011 ***If 8 kilometres = 5 miles, can you work out the distance from your home to 5 locations of your choice in miles and kilometres? **Take a recipe for 4 people. Write out the ingredients needed, then calculate how much of each ingredient you would need for 8 people. * Go for it! ** Fancy a challenge? *** Maths-tastic! * Find a copy of a timetable for a train or bus. Find a journey that begins at one place but ends at another. Using the timetable, what is the quickest way of getting there? Which way would take the longest? Write your workings. Repeat for 2 more journeys. **Imagine you have £1,000 to spend on anything you like. Write a shopping list, with prices, which totals no less than £960, but no more than the £1,000 limit! If you need any equipment to help you solve any of these challenges, please speak to Miss Bailey.

2. * Draw 10 different lines. Estimate the length of each one and write your estimate on the line. Then measure each line with a ruler to the nearest millimetre and write the measurement at the end of each line. *Choose a 2 or 3-digit number. Write at least 20 different ways to make it. (OPTIONAL BRAIN BUSTER: Use decimals, x and ÷ in your calculations) ***Take a recipe for 4 people. Write out the ingredients needed, then calculate how much of each ingredient you would need for 6 people. *Draw 10 different ‘chocolate bars’ and colour in part of them. Write beside them what fraction you have coloured and what fraction isn’t coloured. *Collect 10 different items from around your house. Estimate their mass and write your estimate in your book. Then use a set of weighing scales and measure the mass of each object. Write the answer in your book. **On squared paper, carefully draw a diagonal line, then draw 5 simple shapes on one side of the line. Finally, draw their reflection on the other side of the line then check using a mirror. Class 5 Maths Home Learning ***Create a rhyme or rap to help you remember the 6, 7, 8 or 12 times table. Be prepared to perform it to the class! ***Draw the nets of 5 different 3D shapes. Use a ruler and a pencil and remember to write the name of the shape next to it. Term 3 2010-2011 * Go for it! ** Fancy a challenge? *** Maths-tastic! **Write out 10 different fractions, then convert them into 2 equivalents. e.g. 1 = 5 AND 1 = 8 4 20 4 32 **Using a 100 square, colour in the following using different colours: > multiples of 6 > multiples of 7 > multiples of 8 > multiples of 9 > square numbers > prime numbers * Carry out a survey of your choice, collecting at least 20 pieces of data. Record the results in a tally chart and then draw a bar chart to show what you’ve found out. If you need any equipment to help you solve any of these challenges, please speak to Miss Bailey.