Starter quiz
- Jacob and Sam both walk to school. It takes Izzy 18 minutes. It takes Sam one sixth times as long. Does this table represent the times?
- Yes
- No ✓
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- Jacob and Sam both walk to school. It takes Izzy 18 minutes. It takes Sam one sixth times as long. It takes Sam ______ minutes to walk to school
- '3' ✓
- Izzy plays the whole 90 minutes of a football match but Jacob has to leave after one third of the match. How long did Jacob play for? Jacob played for ______ minutes.
- '30' ✓
- Sam saved £120. Jacob saved one quarter times as much money as Sam. Which representation shows this?
- Sam saved £120. Jacob saved one quarter times as much money as Sam. Which calculations would you need to work out how much money Jacob and Sam saved together?
- £120 × 4 =
- £120 × = ✓
- £120 + £4 =
- £120 + £30 = £150 ✓
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- Match the amounts of money that Sam and Jacob might have saved from the information in the table.
- Sam saved £3.60⇔Jacob saved £1.20 ✓
- Jacob saved £3.50⇔Sam saved £10.50 ✓
- Sam saved £12⇔Jacob saved £4 ✓
- Jacob saved £12⇔Sam saved £36 ✓
- Sam saved £21⇔Jacob saved £7 ✓
Exit quiz
- An iceberg has melted to one quarter of its original mass. It was 1,600 kg. Which table represents this?
- An iceberg has melted to one quarter of its original mass. It was 1,600 kg. Which calculation would you need to work out the new mass of the iceberg?
- 1,600 kg × 4 =
- 1,600 × 4 kg =
- 1,600 kg ÷ 4 = ✓
- 1,600 ÷ 4 kg =
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- An iceberg has melted to one quarter of its original mass. It was 1,600 kg. The new mass of the iceberg is ______ kg.
- '400' ✓
- Jacob had £250 when he opened his bank account. Now he has one tenth times his original amount. Which fraction is missing from the arrow in the table?
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-
- ✓
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- Jacob had £250 when he opened his bank account. Now he has one tenth times his original amount. How much money has Jacob spent?
- £250
- £25
- £125
- £225 ✓
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- Sam had £15. Now she has £60. How many times the original amount does she have now? Sam has ______ times the original amount.
- '4' ✓
Worksheet
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Presentation
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Lesson Details
Key learning points
- Many things change and we need to describe the change mathematically.
- The sentence 'The __________ is ___ times the __________ of the __________' supports understanding.
- A change in measurement can be described multiplicatively.
- Division can be represented as multiplication by a unit fraction
Common misconception
Children are more familiar with multiplication resulting in an increase, and need to appreciate that it can also result in a decrease.
When we multiply an integer by a unit fraction, the effect is the same as dividing the whole by the denominator. It results in a decrease.
Keywords
Change - A comparison can be made between an object at the start of, and then after, a change. Examples of change include a change in mass of an animal due to growth.
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