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Maths 5 • Syllabus


               Maths 5
               Learning Objectives
               Numbers

              •  Read and write numbers up to 1 000 000 in numerals or number   or 100, e.g. 7246 + 499.
               words.                                             •  Calculate small di ferences between near multiples of 1000 up to
              •  Count forwards and backwards in steps of a whole number, often   10 000.
               extending into negative numbers.                   •  Calculate small di ferences between decimals, e.g. 5.3 – 4.8.
              •  Recognise the place value of each digit in  ive- and six-digit numbers.  •  Use brackets to show the order of operations.
              •  Partition any number up to 1 000 000 into hundred thousands,   •  Begin to perform calculations in number sentences involving
               ten thousands, thousands, hundreds, tens and units.   brackets.
              •  Read and write decimals with one or two decimal places.   •  Begin to explore the laws of multiplication and apply to simple
              •  Identify the tenths and hundredths digits in decimals with one or   number sentences.
               two decimal places and use decimal notation.       •  Find the doubles of three-digit multiples of 10, e.g. 780 and write
              •  Find the nearest whole number for any decimal with one or two   the corresponding halves.
               decimal places.                                    •  Find the doubles of four-digit multiples of 100, e.g. double 4800
              •  Compare one- or two-place decimals and arrange them in   and write the corresponding halves.
               ascending or descending order.                     •  Double two-digit numbers and  ind the corresponding halves.
              •  Place decimals on a number line marked in whole units, tenths or   •  Double one- and two-place decimals by doubling the
               hundredths.                                         corresponding whole numbers.
              •  Perform multiplications and divisions of any whole number up to   •  Halve one- and two-place decimals by halving the corresponding
               10 000 by 10 or 100 and describe the process.       whole numbers.
              •  Identify multiples of 5, 10, 25, 50 and 100 up to 1000.   •  Add or subtract by counting forwards or backwards in ones, tens,
              •  Identify odd and even numbers up to 1000.         hundreds and thousands.
              •  State and use divisibility rules to answer whether or not a number   •  Add two two-digit or three-digit numbers, making short notes to
               is a multiple of 2, 5, 10 and 100.                  support working where necessary.
              •  Round any whole number up to 10 000 to the nearest ten, hundred   •  Subtract two two-digit or three-digit numbers, making short notes
               or thousand.                                        to support working where necessary.
              •  Compare numbers up to 1 000 000 using the < and > signs and   •  Add two one-place decimals, making short notes to support
               arrange them in ascending or descending order.      working where necessary.
              •  Begin to compare and order positive and negative numbers by   •  Subtract two one-place decimals, making short notes to support
               placing them on a number line or a temperature scale.  working where necessary.
              •  Calculate the new temperature after an increase or decrease.  •  Use a written method to add at least three two- or three-digit
              •  Identify and continue number sequences involving both positive   numbers.
               and negative numbers.                              •  Find the sum of or the di ference between two three- and/or four-
              •  State general rules that apply to sums, di ferences and multiples of   digit numbers.
               odd and even numbers.                              •  Add or subtract decimals with the same number of decimal places.
              •  Understand how decimals and fractions can be equivalent for   •  Add or subtract amounts of money expressed in the form of
               halves, tenths and hundredths and use this knowledge to put   decimals with the same number of decimal places.
                               1
               fractions in order, e.g.   is less than 0.8 and greater than 20%.  •  Multiply a two-digit multiple of 10 by a single-digit number.
                               2
              •  Compare and order fractions using knowledge of equivalent   •  Multiply a three-digit multiple of 100 by a single-digit number.
               fractions where necessary.                         •  Perform multiplications by 19 or 21 by multiplying by 20 and
                                                    4
                                             1 2
              •  Identify equivalent fractions for one half ( ,   and  ), one third (  3 1  adjusting the answer.
                                             2 4
                                                    8
                               1
                  2
                                   2
               and  ) and one  ifth (  and  ).                    •  Multiply by 100 and then divide by 4 to multiply by 25.
                                   10
                              5
                  6
              •  Convert an improper fraction into a mixed number by dividing the   •  Multiply using factors (e.g. to multiply by 8,  irst multiply by 4 and
               numerator by the denominator.                       then double).
              •  Arrange mixed numbers in order of size and place them on a   •  Perform multiplications of three-digit and single-digit numbers.
               number line between two consecutive whole numbers.  •  Perform multiplications of two two-digit numbers.
              •  Relate calculating fractions of a quantity to division.  •  Perform multiplications of one-place decimals by single-digit numbers.
              •  Calculate simple fractions of a quantity.        •  Divide a two- or three-digit number by a single-digit number with
              •  Perceive percentage as the number of equal parts in a hundred.  or without a remainder (answers up to 30).
              •  Calculate simple percentages of a quantity.      •  Become familiar with writing remainders as a fraction of the divisor
              •  Write halves, tenths and hundreds in percentage form.  when performing divisions between a two- and a single-digit number.
              •  Memorise pairs of one-place decimals that add up to 1, e.g. 0.7 + 0.3.   •  Perform a division by applying either grouping (based on known
              •  Find pairs of decimals that add up to 1 or 10.    multiplication facts) or sharing (halve or quarter).
              •  Recall the times tables of all numbers up to 10 and write the   •  Determine whether to round the result of a division up or down to
               corresponding division facts.                       give a reasonable answer to a problem.
              •  Identify multiples of 6, 7, 8 and 9 up to the 10th multiple.  •  Estimate and express proportions of small quantities as fractions.
              •  Memorise squares of all numbers up to 10         •  Perceive fractions of quantities as parts of a whole.
              •  Write the factors of a two-digit number.         •  Solve ratio word problems in various contexts, e.g. mixing paint,
              •  Perform additions and subtractions involving near multiples of 10   recipes, etc.
               Geometry
              •  Recognise and describe the attributes of di ferent types of   •  Sort triangles into equilateral, isosceles or scalene.
               triangles (equilateral, isosceles, scalene) referring to their sides   •  Identify the attribute of re lective symmetry in regular polygons.
               and angles.                                        •  Identify the attribute of rotational symmetry in regular polygons.
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