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S y lla bus  •  M at h s  3
                                                                                                     Syllabus • Maths 3


               Geometry
              •  Identify and describe 2D shapes, both regular and irregular   •  Draw the re lection of a shape, a picture or a pattern on a grid
               (triangles, quadrilaterals, pentagons, hexagons, octagons), as well   using a mirror.
               as circles and semi-circles.                       •  Match 2D and 3D shapes with their drawings.
              •  Draw regular and irregular 2D shapes.            •  Give examples of line symmetry in the environment.
              •  Sort 2D shapes according to their attributes (number of sides,   •  Find examples of 2D shapes (regular and irregular) in a given
               vertices, right angles, lines of symmetry).         picture.
              •  Identify pyramids and prisms.                    •  Find examples of right angles in the environment.
              •  Recognise the attributes of pyramids and prisms.  •  Find right angles in shapes.
              •  Recognise known 3D shapes and their attributes.  •  Use mathematical terms to describe position and movement of an
              •  Describe 3D shapes.                               object both clockwise and anti-clockwise.
              •  Create 3D shapes given their faces.              •  Find the position of a square on a squared map.
              •  Explore di ferent nets of the same cube.         •  Describe the position of a square using labelled rows and columns.
              •  Sort 3D shapes according to their attributes (number and shape of   •  Use a set square as a tool to draw a right angle.
               faces, vertices and edges).                        •  Compare di ferent types of angles with a right angle.
              •  Draw and complete symmetrical shapes and patterns and indicate   •  Perceive that two right angles create a straight line.
               their line(s) of symmetry.

               Measurement
              •  Express an amount of money from groups of coins and notes using   •  Recognise that the litre is the basic unit of capacity measurement
               appropriate notation.                               and equals 1000 millilitres.
              •  Use number pairs for 100 to calculate change.    •  Read a measurement by rounding to the nearest division or half
              •  Estimate length using appropriate units (m, cm, or km).  division given a complete or half-complete scale.
              •  Estimate the mass of objects using appropriate units (kg or g).  •  Draw a line and measure its length to the nearest centimetre, using
              •  Di ferentiate between capacity and volume.        a ruler.
              •  Estimate capacity and volume using appropriate units (l or ml).  •  Solve word problems including measurement.
              •  Use appropriate tools and notation to measure and record mass   •  Choose appropriate units to express time intervals.
               measurements.                                      •  Understand the relationships between seconds, minutes, hours,
              •  Use appropriate tools and notation to measure and record length   days, weeks, months and years.
               measurements.                                      •  Recognise that an hour has 60 minutes and a minute has 60
              •  Use appropriate tools and notation to measure and record capacity   seconds.
               and volume measurements.                           •  Read the time on an analogue clock to the nearest 5 minutes using
              •  Recognise that the metre is the basic unit of length measurement   the words ‘past’ and ‘to’.
               and equals 100 centimetres.                        •  Read the time on a digital clock to the nearest minute.
              •  Understand the need for larger units of length measurement and   •  Calculate simple time intervals expressed in appropriate units
               name the unit that includes 1000 metres as a kilometre.  (hours and minutes) using an analogue or a digital clock.
              •  Recognise that the kilogram is the basic unit of mass measurement   •  Use a calendar and calculate time intervals in days or weeks.
               and equals 1000 grams.

               Data

              •  Pose a question, collect and organise data to answer the question   provided in a list.
               reasonably.                                        •  Complete a pictogram where each picture represents one or two
              •  Extract information from a frequency table to answer questions.  units, according to the data provided.
              •  Extract information from a pictogram where a picture represents   •  Complete a bar chart with a scale marked in ones or twos
               one or two units to answer questions.               according to the data provided.
              •  Extract information from a bar chart where the scale is marked in   •  Sort objects and data in a Venn diagram using two criteria.
               ones or twos to answer questions.                  •  Sort objects and data in a Carroll diagram using two criteria.
              •  Complete a tally chart and a frequency table according to the data

               Problem Solving

              •  Choose from a variety of known strategies to add, subtract,   •  Estimate an answer to a problem before calculating using a variety
               multiply or divide.                                 of strategies.
              •  Comprehend systems of measurement and use appropriate units   •  Determine whether an answer is reasonable or not.
               of measurement.                                    •  Narrate a number story corresponding to a calculation in various
              •  Solve one- or two-step problems involving addition and   contexts (e.g. money, measurement).
               subtraction.                                       •  Justify the strategy chosen to work out a calculation.
              •  Solve one-step problems choosing from known operations.  •  Work on number puzzles applying di ferent strategies.
              •  Solve problems in the context of money.          •  Use data in lists and tables to solve problems.
              •  Check the result of an addition by changing the order of numbers,   •  Find the rule and complete the missing elements in patterns.
               applying a di ferent strategy, or using subtraction.  •  Find out how numbers relate to each other (e.g. 250 is 100 more
              •  Check the result of a subtraction by adding the result of the   than 150.).
               subtraction to the subtracted number.              •  Find out how di ferent shapes relate to each other (e.g. same
              •  Check multiplication by changing the order.       number of lines of symmetry).
              •  Check division by applying the inverse operation.  •  Verify or reject a statement by the use of examples or counter-
              •  Find similarities and di ferences among 2D shapes.  examples.
              •  Find similarities and di ferences among 3D shapes.  •  Justify the strategy or the method chosen to solve a problem.
              •  Use approximation and estimation in calculations.
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