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KeyStage2Maths.com
Recognise place value in numbers with up to six digits
20,020 2015 Paper 3 Question 7 fifty-three thousand, one hundred and forty-eight
ninety thousand six hundred thousand
E, B, C, D, A
Round numbers with up to 6 digits
2019 Paper 2 Question 14 40,000 39,000 39,500
2017 Paper 2 Question 10 84,520 84,500 85,000
2015 Paper 2 Question 14 120,000 125,000 124,500
3200 31,600 316,300
386,000 810,000 800,000
they could have started with 50, 51, 52, 53 or 54
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify Roman numerals
2017 Paper 2 Question 15 2006
709
MMDX 1743
MCMM crossed out
Solve problems involving the addition or subtraction of 10, 100, 1000 or 10 000
2018 Paper 2 Question 6 299,604
466,050 470,050
263,001 303,001
2017 Paper 3 Question 5 1085 8099 14,250
29,000 290,000
20,999 38,001
£29,999
KeyStage2Maths.com
Find missing digits in addition and subtraction problems
2018 Paper 3 Question 4 53,249 + 7427
97842 - 12365
Solve number problems involving addition and subtraction
15 19,000
210,000 120,000
Solve word problems involving addition and subtraction
2016 Paper 2 Question 4 Megan, Chen, Alfie, Nina
191,118 48,361
2017 Paper 2 Question 8 1048
21,096
KeyStage2Maths.com
Solve number problems involving multiplication and division
8, 2 120, 30
3,360 She can add 28 to 3836
2018 Paper 2 Question 10 < = > <
10 and 100,000
2016 Paper 3 Question 19 200 and 5000
Find missing digits in multiplication or division problems
60 x 50 27 x 3 = 81 or 28 x 3 = 84 or 29 x 3 = 87
2015 Paper 2 Question 10 41 x 26
2317 x 35
4 and 1
KeyStage2Maths.com
Find missing numbers in multiplication problems
4 11 and 3 (any order)
63 x 6 or 54 x 7 or 42 x 9 7 x 5 x 3 (any order)
11 x 7 x 3 (any order) 9 x 8 x 7 (any order)
82 x 64 (any order) or 84 x 62 (any order)
69 x 29 (any order)
11 x 16 (any order)
Solve word problems involving multiplication or division
5 2018 Paper 3 Question 12 24
236
4 800
2017 Paper 3 Question 2 5
384
KeyStage2Maths.com
2018 Paper 2 Question 15 1800
2017 Paper 3 Question 12 Adam has 6 x 24 = 144 balloons Chen has 3 x 12 = 36 balloons 36 x 4 = 144 or 144 ÷ 4 = 36
2016 Paper 3 Question 11 2970
Solve number problems using the four operations
22, 21
< > =
any division with an answer of 10 e.g. 20 ÷ 2
÷
5, 9
6, 10, 14
KeyStage2Maths.com
Find unknown values in pictorial equations
17 2016 Paper 3 Question 4 32 18
15 6 9
36 25
7 g 60 g
150 g
KeyStage2Maths.com
Solve word problems using the four operations
35 cm and 45 cm cake 40p biscuit 25p
80 g
45 kg Mina 14 Kirsty 9 Seb 7
2017 Paper 3 Question 16 750
2019 Paper 3 Question 19 7174
15 20
Calculate differences in temperature
-2
-5
-1 and 1 or -0.5 and 1.5
-5 and 3 or -4 and 4 or -3 and 5
KeyStage2Maths.com
-7°C 13°C
22°C
50°C
2016 Paper 3 Question 2 9°C -6°C
10°C -4°C
Read scales or tables to calculate differences in temperature
7 18°C
5 -3°C
9°C 7°C
KeyStage2Maths.com
2018 Paper 2 Question 5 7°C Oslo
Wednesday 6°C
2015 Paper 2 Question 3 Paris 3°C
Identify multiples
30, 170, 500, 640 many possible answers e.g. 10, 11
24, 44
8, 24, 12
32, 56, 72 42, 63, 77
KeyStage2Maths.com
17, 25, 49
12, 15, 18
2015 Paper 2 Question 7 120, 140, 160 or 180 210, 240 or 270 320 or 360
many possible answers e.g.
Recognise and use rules for multiples
John is not correct. Numbers that end in 0 (e.g. 10, 20) are also multiples of 5
Amir is wrong. many possible answers e.g. 14 ends in a 4 but it is not a multiple of 4 (because it’s not in the 4 times table).
many possible answers e.g. 30 + 20 = 50
11, 12 and 17 or 11, 13 and 16 or 11, 14 and 15 or 12, 13 and 15 or 13, 18 and 19 or 14, 17 and 19 or 15, 16 and 17 or 15, 17 and 18
KeyStage2Maths.com
2017 Paper 3 Question 3 96 x 5 or 95 x 6
36 + 54 (any order) or 56 + 34 (any order)
24 or 42, 36 or 63, 57 or 75 (any order) 51 52 50 48 49
72 or 78 many possible answers e.g. 270
sometimes always always
many possible answers e.g. 10, 30, 50… all multiples of 20 are also multiples of 10
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify common multiples on diagrams
105 crossed out many possible answers e.g.
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify common multiples
2015 Paper 3 Question 1 many possible answers e.g.
48 multiples of 4 are always even numbers
84 97
2016 Paper 2 Question 14 24 and 48
378
n = 20 and p = 30 or n = 40 and p = 60 or n = 60 and p = 90 etc.
10 2, 20 or 4, 6
KeyStage2Maths.com
Recognise vocabulary of factors
3 and 7 (any order) 5 and 7 (any order)
2, 4, 5, 10
21 3 and 14 (any order) 7
3 of the pairs below 2 and 24 (any order) 3 and 16 (any order) 4 and 12 (any order) 6 and 8 (any order)
60 and 90
many possible answers e.g. 700
6
Identify common factors
2018 Paper 3 Question 5 2, 3 and 6 ticked
1, 2, 5 and 10 (any order)
2017 Paper 3 Question 8 three of the numbers below 2, 6, 10, 30
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify prime numbers
29, 59
2019 Paper 2 Question 18 89 they have more than 2 factors e.g. 95 is in the 5 times table and 87 is in the 3 times table
composite number 5 and 31 7 and 29 13 and 23 17 and 19
Identify prime factors
5 x 3 x 3 x 2 2, 3, 5
Identify square numbers
4, 25, 36 4 x 4 = 16 you get a square number when you multiply a number by itself
many possible answers e.g.
36 + 9 (any order)
121 and 9 or 81 and 49
169, 196, 225
KeyStage2Maths.com
Use vocabulary of multiples, factors, primes, squares and cubes
2016 Paper 2 Question 5
2017 Paper 3 Question 18 9 + 13
27 or 72 25 12
61 15 65
2019 Paper 3 Question 11
15 23
many possible answers e.g.
2³, 3³ and 5³ crossed out
5 x 5 x 5 = 125 When you multiply a number by itself, and then by itself again, you get a cube number.
KeyStage2Maths.com
35 81 64
64
125 + 27 (any order)
13 x 11 x 7 (any order)
Find numbers to fit rules
Joe started with 10 and 16 (any order) Dev started with 9 and 15 (any order)
18 + 16 + 6 or 18 + 14 + 8 or 18 + 12 + 10 or 16 + 14 + 10
2, 5, 10 and 20 or 4, 5, 10 and 20
37, 39, 41, 43
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify rules in sequences
98 455 375
72 and 75 No. Multiples of 3 are circled. 1003 is not a multiple of 3 because dividing it by 3 gives a remainder.
many possible answers e.g. 105, 120, 135, 150…
290
KeyStage2Maths.com
Solve problems by working backwards
2019 Paper 2 Question 8 11, 109
76
23 99
2019 Paper 2 Question 9 124
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify the shaded fraction of a shape
Holly is correct. The two shaded triangles are the same as one square and that makes one out of three squares (one third) shaded. Or if you split the square into two triangles you have two parts out of six which is equivalent to one third.
Compare fractions
< > =
610 ,
58
311 ,
511 ,
39 or
37
8
11 , 6
11 , 69 or
47
2019 Paper 3 Question 18 Tick Tick Cross Tick Cross
58
KeyStage2Maths.com
Order fractions
2015 Paper 3 Question 13 any 3 in order 7
16 < 6
12 < 58 <
34
Convert between mixed numbers and improper fractions
11 2
2018 Paper 2 Question 13 558
34 2
64
25 and
410
11
30
124 or 1
12
234
KeyStage2Maths.com
Round fractions and decimals to the nearest whole number
500 240 2
2018 Paper 2 Question 19 4 – 2 + 2
14 8 3
Complete missing number problems for fraction addition and subtraction
511
65
510 or
12
4
12 or 13
303 0.707
Solve problems involving fraction addition and subtraction
614
112 or 1
24
112 and 3
12
or 114 and 3
34
(312 + 1
12 ) x 2
or (312 +
12 ) x 2
12
14 +
15 +
120
KeyStage2Maths.com
2017 Paper 3 Question 21 38 , 2
78
2017 Paper 2 Question 23 7
12
2018 Paper 3 Question 18 1
12
Find a fraction of a number
150 75
45
64
24
80 2015 Paper 2 Question 20 150
Tick Cross Cross Tick
14 7
21 or 13
KeyStage2Maths.com
Megan is wrong. One quarter of 240 is more than one half of 80 50
18 (accept any answer between
110 and
320 )
between 40 and 50
2015 Paper 2 Question 18 Half of 50 = 25 boys Over a quarter of 100 = over 25 girls
Recognise place value in numbers with up to three decimal places
2015 Paper 3 Question 3 4 6
1.28, 1.8, 8.118, 8.12, 8.2
2016 Paper 3 Question 5 0.098, 0.607, 0.78, 4.003, 5.6
2017 Paper 2 Question 6 0.328, 0.96, 1.253, 1.9
2019 Paper 3 Question 4 0.009 kg, 0.99 kg, 1.025 kg, 1.25 kg
0.091, 0.109, 0.19, 0.9
0.11, 1.001, 1.01, 1.101 19.95
0.09 and 0.1
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify decimals on number lines
1000.5 2.089, 2.095
Convert between fractions and decimals
2019 Paper 2 Question 11 0.25 65p
2019 Paper 2 Question 12 > <
KeyStage2Maths.com
0.75
0.5 and 0.50
2018 Paper 2 Question 7
0.25 and 25
100
0.13 and 0.130
0.07
0.099 610 and
60100
Compare fractions and decimals
2017 Paper 3 Question 17
112
1.3 1.4
135
1.4, 113
KeyStage2Maths.com
Add, subtract, multiply and divide decimals with up to three decimal places
2015 Paper 3 Question 12 0.993
2016 Paper 3 Question 16 3 kg
13
x 10 ÷ 100 ÷ 1000 x 100
2015 Paper 3 Question 6 ÷ 10 x 1000 ÷ 100
100 and 0.47 (any order) 4.07 and 10 (any order)
2016 Paper 3 Question 15 20,900 2100 200
KeyStage2Maths.com
Recognise a percentage as a fraction with a denominator of 100
9% 20%
45%
between 30% and 36% between 15% and 25% between 201 g and 399 g
Jack won. The pie chart shows ¼ for Jack. ¼ of 40 = 10 20%
60%
KeyStage2Maths.com
Connect fractions, decimals and percentages
35%
2019 Paper 2 Question 20 15 and
315
KeyStage2Maths.com
Connect a fraction and a percentage of a shape
40% 30%
2015 Paper 3 Question 17 35%
28%
any 3 squares shaded
Solve word problems involving making connections between fractions and percentages
Hassan has the higher score. 40 out of 80 is equivalent to 50% 50% is higher than 40% or 40% of 80 is 32 so Kate only got 32 32 is less than 40
2017 Paper 2 Question 18 75%
2019 Paper 2 Question 15 25%
45% Cross Tick Cross Tick
KeyStage2Maths.com
Solve money problems involving multiplication, addition and subtraction
2017 Paper 3 Question 5 £302.27
65p
Zak is correct. 20 x 20p = £4 spent by Jade £4 (Jade) - £3.60 (Zak) = 40p
£74
£56
£17.10
£200 37p
£64.30 £4.50
£21.80 1 rectangle is the same size as 2 squares so he would need 12 squares which would cost 12 x £1.95 = £23.40 which is more than £21.80
£33.75
2016 Paper 2 Question 19 £111.70
KeyStage2Maths.com
Solve money problems involving the four operations
Kate had 85p Jamie had 65p
£2.97 10
£14.40 20
6
£7.05 15
£4.79 £2.35
2015 Paper 3 Question 10 £1.85
2019 Paper 3 Question 16 25p
2015 Paper 2 Question 16 £5.75
£15.30 57
£11.25
£54.25
KeyStage2Maths.com
Calculate the cost of a single item given the cost of items in groups
40p 55p
55p £3.85
2017 Paper 2 Question 19 £1.68
75p
35p 37p
£1.55 2016 Paper 2 Question 9 25p
2017 Paper 3 Question 14 90p
30p
KeyStage2Maths.com
Solve money problems by scaling up
100 315
£22.50 42
49 16
75 13
9 82
7 £1.75
£63.25 28
KeyStage2Maths.com
Compare or find equivalent units of measurement
5.5 mm, 5 cm, 55 mm, 0.55 m
220 millilitres
1.5 kilograms and 1500 grams
B E C D A
1200 0.25 30
300
8
KeyStage2Maths.com
Solve problems involving measurement
700 ml or 0.7 l
He can fill the jug, pour it in the bucket, then fill the jug again and pour it in again.
10
12 2017 Paper 3 Question 10 68 ml
250 ml 2018 Paper 2 Question 17 1700 ml or 1.7 l
400 g 1.2 kg or 1200 g
1.05 kg
1.58 kg
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify values on fractional scales
1.5 2019 Paper 2 Question 7 2.5 l
750 g
250
1.9 m or 190 cm or 1 m 90 cm 1.8m or 180 cm or 1 m 80 cm
4.4 1.2
KeyStage2Maths.com
Estimate or identify values on number lines
420 775
955, 1010
8900
7250
KeyStage2Maths.com
Estimate values on scales
130 cm between 151 ml and 249 ml
between 870 ml and 930 ml 800 ml
between 76 cm and 78 cm between 3 cm and 5 cm
2016 Paper 2 Question 15 77 °F
KeyStage2Maths.com
Solve simple scaling problems
15 10
8
9
8 21
2017 Paper 2 Question 14 18
60
16 360 g
80
30
30 375 36
28
KeyStage2Maths.com
Calculate length
100 cm 22 cm
A = 5 cm B = 15 cm
7 cm
2016 Paper 2 Question 13 119 cm
54 cm
55 cm 11
45 cm
2019 Paper 3 Question 23 800 ÷ 5 = 160 so it’s 160 metres from Q to R 160 x 4 = 640 so it’s 640 metres from P to Q If it were 600 m from P to Q, it would be 600 ÷ 4 = 150 m from Q to R, and 600 + 150 = 750 m, not 800 m
KeyStage2Maths.com
Find the perimeter of a shape
B and C 90 cm
34 cm
Draw shapes of a given perimeter Note: Questions have been scaled down, so measurements given in cm are not to scale.
rectangle with sides of 1 cm and 8 cm or 2 cm and 7 cm or 3 cm and 6 cm or 4 cm and 5 cm
rectangle with sides of 1 cm and 4 cm or 2 cm and 3 cm
rectangle with sides of 2 cm and 7 cm or 3 cm and 6 cm
many possible answers e.g.
KeyStage2Maths.com
Find missing lengths to calculate perimeter
42 cm 50 cm
72 cm 54 cm
rectangle 14 cm isosceles triangle 16 cm quadrilateral 18 cm
54 cm
80 cm
KeyStage2Maths.com
Find the perimeter of squares and rectangles or use the perimeter to calculate length
32 cm 7 cm
299 cm 4 cm
4 cm 18 cm
14 cm 26.8 cm
KeyStage2Maths.com
Find area by counting squares Note: Questions have been scaled down, so measurements given in cm are not to scale.
10 cm²
12 cm²
C
B and C
A and D
KeyStage2Maths.com
Draw shapes of a given area or perimeter Note: Questions have been scaled down, so measurements given in cm are not to scale.
any shape drawn which takes up 6 triangles rectangle with sides of 2 cm and 10 cm
4-sided shape which takes up 6 squares many possible answers e.g. a rectangle with sides of 1 cm and 4 cm or 2 cm and 3 cm
rectangle with sides of 2 cm and 7 cm rectangle with sides of 5 cm and 4 cm
KeyStage2Maths.com
Calculate area and calculate lengths from area
1 cm and 36 cm or 2 cm and 18 cm or 3 cm and 12 cm or 4 cm and 9 cm
1 cm and 100 cm or 2 cm and 50 cm or 4 cm and 25 cm or 5 cm and 20 cm
2015 Paper 3 Question 19 3076 square metres
2017 Paper 3 Question 20 14 cm2
Calculate the area of compound shapes
70 cm² 800 cm²
84 m² 108 cm²
82 cm²
KeyStage2Maths.com
Explore area and perimeter Note: Questions have been scaled down, so measurements given in cm are not to scale.
they are symmetrical or they have a perimeter of 12 squares or they have the same area
Megan is wrong. many possible explanations e.g. A rectangle with a length of 6 cm and a width of 1 cm has a perimeter of 14 cm and an area of 6 cm² A rectangle with a length of 5 cm and a width of 2 cm has a perimeter of 14 cm but an area of 10 cm²
Sam is wrong. They have the same area but not the same perimeter. The second rectangle has a larger perimeter because the distance around the outside of the rectangle is 2 cm longer.
20 cm
1 cm and 36 cm or 2 cm and 18 cm or 3 cm and 12 cm or 4 cm and 9 cm
32 cm a rectangle with sides of 64 cm and 1 cm or 32 cm and 2 cm or 16 cm and 4 cm
2019 Paper 2 Question 17 144 cm²
KeyStage2Maths.com
Read calendars
Saturday 21st July
23rd August Wednesday
5
7th November
January, March, May, July, August, October and December
2019 Paper 3 Question 14 91
104
365, 366
KeyStage2Maths.com
Compare lengths of time
2015 Paper 2 Question 5 7 hours 24 minutes
2016 Paper 3 Question 14 3600 1440
2017 Paper 2 Question 7 5 3 12
Read information from timetables
2017 Paper 3 Question 6 14:01
2016 Paper 3 Question 9 46 10:44
38 10:21 10:58
07:33 07:35
KeyStage2Maths.com
3 hours 35 minutes 15:15
Recognise that angles are measured in degrees and estimate their size
KeyStage2Maths.com
2019 Paper 3 Question 13 many possible explanations e.g. An acute angle is less than 90° 1° is an acute angle Double 1° is 2° which is still less than 90°
190°
Find missing angles on a straight line
117°
25°
107° a = 135° b = 45°
Find missing angles on a point
KeyStage2Maths.com
170° 78°
141°
Recognise angles in turns
270° 2017 Paper 2 Question 16 540°
5 270°
9 30°
Apply knowledge that angles in a triangle always total 180 degrees
KeyStage2Maths.com
Angles in a triangle add up to 180°. 35° + 75° + 45° = 155°
Angles in a triangle add up to 180°. Obtuse angles are larger than 90°. If you have two angles which are larger than 90°, you will have more than 180°.
107°
x = 55° y = 145°
35° 118°
Recognise isosceles triangles
KeyStage2Maths.com
C, D A, D
B, C
A, B, D A, C
5 cm and 2 cm 3.5 cm and 3.5 cm (any order)
2 lines of the triangle must be the same length e.g.
Recognise equilateral triangles
KeyStage2Maths.com
sides of the same length or angles of the same size (60°)
2018 Paper 3 Question 14 The angles in an equilateral triangle are always the same (60°)
all 3 lines of the triangle must be the same length e.g.
isosceles scalene
Recognise parallel and perpendicular lines
KeyStage2Maths.com
DA, BC AB, CD
2017 Paper 3 Question 15 E
A, C
Tick Cross Cross Tick
2015 Paper 2 Question 13
or
or or
or
Measure angles and lines
KeyStage2Maths.com
95°
75°
101, 102 or 103 millimetres 21°, 22° or 23°
KeyStage2Maths.com
126, 127 or 128 millimetres
21°, 22° or 23°
65, 66, 67, 68 or 69 millilitres 123°, 124°, 125°, 126° or 127°
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify different types of quadrilateral from descriptions
No. A rectangle had 4 sides but it’s not a square. A square is a four-sided shape where all sides are the same length and all angles are 90°.
parallelogram
rectangle
rectangle kite square
KeyStage2Maths.com
Rotate shapes mentally
D and E B and D
B, C and G
KeyStage2Maths.com
Make 2D shapes
many possible answers any 4-sided shape with 1 pair of parallel lines e.g.
many possible answers e.g.
KeyStage2Maths.com
2015 Paper 3 Question 15 many possible answers e.g.
or
many possible answers e.g.
or
or
many possible answers e.g.
many possible answers e.g.
KeyStage2Maths.com
many possible answers e.g.
many possible answers e.g.
many possible answers e.g.
many possible answers e.g.
2019 Paper 2 Question 21
or
or or
there must be 1 point between each vertex of the hexagon (or 2 points from one vertex to the next)
two sides must be the same length there must be 2 points between each vertex of the square (or 3 points from one vertex to the next)
KeyStage2Maths.com
many possible answers e.g.
many possible answers e.g.
many possible answers e.g.
KeyStage2Maths.com
many possible answers e.g.
square drawn rectangle drawn parallelogram drawn
KeyStage2Maths.com
Recognise angles in 2D shapes
B, D C, E
A F E B
2017 Paper 3 Question 13
KeyStage2Maths.com
Recognise angles and parallel lines in 2D shapes
2016 Paper 3 Question 18
4 4 2 4
Tick Cross Cross Tick
E D
rhombus kite
Tick Cross Cross Tick
KeyStage2Maths.com
Recognise angles, parallel lines and symmetry in 2D shapes
Tick Cross Cross Tick
Tick Cross Cross Tick
C A E
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify faces, edges and vertices in different 3D shapes
6 faces 8 vertices 12 edges
8 5, 6 5, 5
8 9, 6 6, 4
Faces: 8 Edges: 12
Identify 3D shapes from their description
square-based pyramid triangular prism
cube Jack is not correct. many possible explanations e.g. A square based pyramid has 5 faces and 5 vertices. A triangular prism has 5 faces and 6 vertices.
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify nets of 3D shapes
one of the faces shown below
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify the base or lid of a cube or cuboid
one of the squares shown below
A tick B cross C tick D tick
KeyStage2Maths.com
Find volume by counting cubes
2016 Paper 3 Question 10 C
10 16 30
24 38
KeyStage2Maths.com
Draw the reflection of a shape in a vertical mirror line on a squared grid
Draw the reflection of each shape in the mirror line.
2019 Paper 2 Question 4
2018 Paper 2 Question 1
KeyStage2Maths.com
Draw the reflection of a shape in a vertical mirror line on different grids
Draw the reflection of each shape in the mirror line.
2016 Paper 2 Question 6
KeyStage2Maths.com
Draw the reflection of a shape in a horizontal mirror line
Shade squares to make a design symmetrical
KeyStage2Maths.com
(any order)
or
KeyStage2Maths.com
Draw the reflection of a shape in a diagonal mirror line
Draw the reflection of each shape in the mirror line.
KeyStage2Maths.com
Translate a shape
2016 Paper 3 Question 12 6 5
2015 Paper 3 Question 8
KeyStage2Maths.com
Translate a shape on a simple co-ordinate grid
(4, 3) (6, 3)
2018 Paper 2 Question 12
(10, 7) (10, 10) (12, 7)
KeyStage2Maths.com
Calculate co-ordinates on a simple co-ordinate grid using knowledge of the properties of squares and rectangles
A is (7, 13) B is (17, 13)
(3, 11)
(8, 7) (5, 3)
(6, 7)
B is (0, 10) C is (10, 20)
2019 Paper 3 Question 21 B is (55, 30) D is (55, 14)
KeyStage2Maths.com
A is (12, 6) B is (19, 3)
(5, 7) (3, 4)
Calculate co-ordinates on a simple co-ordinate grid using knowledge of the properties of shapes
(5, 2) (10, 9)
28 (40, 27)
KeyStage2Maths.com
Calculate and plot the co-ordinates of tilted squares or rectangles on a simple co-ordinate grid
(5, 2) (4, 3)
(4, 6)
KeyStage2Maths.com
Identify information from atypical bar charts
Lara Grace
10 3
swimming 7 football, rounders
7 12
2015 Paper 3 Question 4 February, April £80
KeyStage2Maths.com
2 4 banana
£600 many possible explanations e.g. The school collected less than £200 in December, so if it only collects less than £200 for each of the next two months, it won’t reach the extra £600 it needs.
Identify information from bar charts
2.5 kg 5 kg
23
KeyStage2Maths.com
65 cm 2 children are between 150 and 159 cm. One of these children is Alfie, but the other child could be 154-159 cm. There is also another child who is at least 160 cm tall.
6 10 children read 4 to 6 books 7 + 1 = 8 so you need 2 more to make 10
15 Robbie is wrong. 135 (tomato) + 90 (chicken) + 75 (mushroom) = 300 children in total Half of 300 = 150 135 is less than 150
KeyStage2Maths.com
between 270 and 280 £135
£17,500
Nik
Identify values on a line graph to use in calculations
45p 20p
5 7°C
KeyStage2Maths.com
105 5
4 4:15pm
400 m 45
12 64
KeyStage2Maths.com
Estimate values on a line graph to use in calculations
between 29°C and 29.9°C 4
46 m or 47 m 55 seconds
8 between 130 and 140
1975 between 130,000 and 180,000 between 511,000 and 549,000
KeyStage2Maths.com
135 cm between 9:30am and 9:50am
50
