Here’s an 11-question PDF from Mister Maths that’s suitable for KS2 children. You can choose the number of squares in the shapes, from 1 to 46, and there’s an option to only create rectangular shapes too. Just type in your answer and hit the ‘Check’ button to see if you’ve got it right. This handy interactive tool creates random shapes and asks students to work out the perimeter. In this lesson plan Mike Askew is here to guide children through those rules. The relationship between perimeter and area is probably the first connection that children meet where the ‘rules’ are not simple and direct. Most arithmetical relationships that primary children encounter obey simple direct rules: for example, the larger the number you add, the larger the total. This lesson plan from Mike Askew is differentiated for Key Stage 1, and lower and upper Key Stage 2, and offers a number of activities to approach length, area and perimeter with your students.Ĭheck it out over on our sister site .Īimed at upper KS2 learners, this worksheet challenges them to work out the perimeter of various shapes, even when the measurements for all sides aren’t given. Plus, it’s narrated by a clip art Santa Claus, which is a baffling bonus (guessing it was created around Christmas time). This handy PowerPoint Presentation takes you and your students through the basic ideas. They feature a variety of perimeter problems are spread across three sections, enabling you to use the whole sheet during a lesson or to select specific problems for different teaching sessions.Ī separate answer sheet for all sections is included. These perimeter review worksheets provide extra challenge for Year 3 children.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |