Here are a few extra odds and ends that may help
3d shapeshttp://www.topmarks.co.uk/Flash.aspx?a=activity20
Try to complete some extra work with naming 3D shapes and also numbering how many vertices, edges and faces they have. Each time you see or hold a 3D shape tell your parents how many edge, faces and vertices they have. Worded Problemshttp://www.math-aids.com/Word_Problems/
Try some of these sheets if you have a spare moment. Sometimes it is hard to determine whether a question needs addition, subtraction, division, multiplication or a mix of some to get the answer. TimestablesKEEP DOING THIS UNTIL YOU HAVE MASTERED EVERY SINGLE TABLE. It is the best way to ensure that you are not making silly avoidable errors in multiplication and division. It will also make completing questions MUCH easier.
3 Digit x 2 DigitDo not forget to add the 'magic zero' when you multiply the tens.
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Top, front and side viewshttp://pbskids.org/cyberchase/math-games/point-out-view/
Try these activities for finding the top, front and side view of these irregular 3D shapes. Perhaps you could make some of these shapes at home and try to record their front, side and top view. Patterns and algebrahttp://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/ks3/maths/algebra/number_patterns/revision/1/
Some of this will be revision whilst some will be extension. Just do the parts that you can manage and push yourself if you want to extend yourself. Don't forget to play the games. Mappinghttp://mapzone.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/mapzone/PagesHomeworkHelp/mapability/understandingscale/
Use this website to develop a much better understanding about using scales on maps. This is not an easy concept but once you have the hang of it, it is not too bad. When you have a good grasp on it, make a map of your own with a scale. Fraction of a wholehttp://www.mathplayground.com/fractions_fractionof.html
REMEMBER when finding the fraction of an amount to - DIVIDE BY THE BOTTOM, TIMES BY THE TOP. Converting Unitshttp://mrnussbaum.com/soup-play/
Remember when you are converting units that the prefixes centi, milli and kilo will help you to remember whether to multiply or divide by 100 or 1000 (cm into mm is different). Try converting the length, capacity or weight of items at home when your parents are cooking. |