PDF Google Drive Downloader v1.1


Report a problem

Content text Y2 Maths 2014b - 2024 Week 16 Notes.pdf

Year 2 Maths – 2014b Term 2 2024 – Week 8 Notes Draw blue circles around multiples of 2. Draw red circles around multiples of 5. Draw black circles around multiples of 10 The multiples of a number are all the numbers that are products of the number and any other integer. For example, the multiples of 2 are 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, and so on. A. Multiples of 2: recite the 2 times table B. Multiples of 5: recite the 5 times table C. Multiples of 10: recite the 10 times table What are the numbers that will need more than 1 circle? • For example, 10 are multiples of 2, 5 and 10. It is going to need 3 circles. • 20 are multiples of 2, 4, 5, 10 and 20. It is going to need 4 circles
• Ask the students to work out numbers that are going to need more than 1 circle. • Extra Challenge: Try multiples of 4 and asked what they noticed. Recite the 10 times table and tell me what you noticed. Repeat the process with 5 times table. You should notice that: • Multiples of 10 always ends in 0: 10, 20, 30, 40.... • Multiples of 5 always end in 5, followed by 0, then 5 and 0. Questions 2, 6 and 7 test your knowledge on multiples of 10. Let’s look at question 6: 20cm ÷ _____ = 10cm Breaking a 20cm piece of ribbon into how many pieces will give 10cm each? Alternatively you could reverse the equation: 10 x _____ = 20
What do you notice about this grid map? • Many squares made by the grids: pattern or structure made from horizontal and vertical lines crossing each other to form squares • Letters and numbers on the sides • Rows and columns • Compass points (North South East West) The grids help us locate places and position on a map. The grid consists of rows and columns. The rows go from side to side and the columns go from top to bottom. Notice that every place on the map is in a single row and column to help us locate them easily. We use letters and numbers in the rows and columns to help us do this; this is referred to as a grid reference. When reading a grid reference, we always read the LETTER first, followed by the Number. If the letters are lined up in the rows, we read the rows first. If the letters are lined up in the columns we read the columns first and then the row. We always read B5 or B6, NOT 6B or 5B.
Week 14 Homework sheet Pg 5 a)The kangaroo is mainly in grid reference A9. Find the whale______ b) Pirates buried a treasure near Fullerton Cove and marked it with a star. What is its grid reference on the map? ________ c) The main building of the University of Newcastle is mostly located on which grid reference square? ________ d) Sandra travelled from the hospital to her home . How many squares must she travel and in which direction?_________

Related document

x
Report download errors
Report content



Download file quality is faulty:
Full name:
Email:
Comment
If you encounter an error, problem, .. or have any questions during the download process, please leave a comment below. Thank you.