Two different sets of questions using the same keycode. Worksheets prepared with and without keycode to allow for use in classroom or for homework. Includes; a) PPT with keycode and all answers b) Worksheets with Tasks and keycode Just tasks to use with PPT keycode

A fully resourced perimeter and area lesson for being able to calculate the perimeter of various polygons (with a particular focus on regular polygons and using one measurement to know the rest) in Year 5 based on the objective from White Rose Maths. Included in the resource is: A lesson PowerPoint with starter, vocabulary, modelling (with teacher notes) and guided practice Lesson plan Worksheet with answer sheet Scaffolded worksheet with answer sheet Modified worksheet for those who need additional changes to access the learning with answers Challenge tasks Support strips that can be stuck in books Everything is included that could be needed to run the lesson successfully, with each resource carefully considered in ensuring accessibility for all as well as ensuring there are plenty of opportunities for challenge to provide depth of understanding.

Area and perimeter functional skills activity. 2 floor plans are given with requests and costing. Pupils are to calculate the area and perimeter of each room and calculate the cost of tiling, carpeting, installing a fence, skirting etc. Differentiated activity: the first floor plan has squares to help by counting the boxes. The second floor plan just has measurements. SEN appropriate with clear bold writing and Comic Sans Font. Also in a word document for you to edit.

A fully resourced length and perimeter lesson for being able to calculate the perimeter of rectilinear shapes in Year 4 based on the objective from White Rose Maths. Included in the resource is: A lesson PowerPoint with starter, vocabulary, modelling (with teacher notes) and guided practice Lesson plan Worksheet with answer sheet Scaffolded worksheet with answer sheet Modified worksheet for those who need additional changes to access the learning with answers Challenge tasks Support strips that can be stuck in books Everything is included that could be needed to run the lesson successfully, with each resource carefully considered in ensuring accessibility for all as well as ensuring there are plenty of opportunities for challenge to provide depth of understanding.

This is a Powerpoint I created fo a low ability Yr4 Numeracy group. Worked well with them, and helped them to understand perimeter better :-)

Finding the area and perimeter of compound shapes by splitting into rectangles. This pack includes 8 worksheets with a total of 46 multi-step questions on the area and perimeter of rectangles and compound shapes made from multiple rectangles. All units are in centimetres. ✎ Contents: This resource includes: • Worksheet 1 – There are 7 rectangles to find the area and perimeter of. Lengths are less than 100cm. • Worksheet 2 – There are 6 compound “L” shapes to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 2 rectangles. Lengths are less than 100cm. • Worksheet 3 – There are 6 compound “L” shapes to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 2 rectangles. Lengths are longer. • Worksheet 4 – There are 6 compound “L” shapes to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 3 rectangles. Lengths are longer. • Worksheet 5 – There are 6 compound “L” shapes with missing sides to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 2 rectangles. Lengths are less than 100cm. • Worksheet 6 – There are 6 compound “L” shapes with missing sides to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 2 rectangles. Lengths are longer. • Worksheet 7 – There are 6 compound “L” shapes with missing sides to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into 3 rectangles. Lengths are longer. • Worksheet 8 – This is a challenging worksheet with missing sides. There are 3 compound shapes to find the area and perimeter of by splitting into rectangles. • Answer sheets with all answers and working. • Teachers Notes ✦ Objectives: This resource has been designed to practice: • finding the area and perimeter of rectangles. • finding the area and perimeter of compound shapes by splitting into rectangles. • finding the area and perimeter using metric measurements. • Addition and multiplication methods. ✽ Directions: Print out the 8 worksheets for each student. They can be printed in colour or black and white. ✦ Notes: All units in this resource are centimetres. These questions are suitable for use without a calculator. All answers are included. To view this resource in inches, please click here ♥ You may also like: Maths Logic Problems Red White and Blue Themed ☞ To view my other resources, please go to Maths Shop

A fully resourced length and perimeter lesson for being able to find the perimeter of regular polygons in Year 4 based on the objective from White Rose Maths. Included in the resource is: A lesson PowerPoint with starter, vocabulary, modelling (with teacher notes) and guided practice Lesson plan Worksheet with answer sheet Scaffolded worksheet with answer sheet Modified worksheet for those who need additional changes to access the learning with answers Challenge tasks Support strips that can be stuck in books Everything is included that could be needed to run the lesson successfully, with each resource carefully considered in ensuring accessibility for all as well as ensuring there are plenty of opportunities for challenge to provide depth of understanding.

A set of varied fluency worksheets to use alongside the White Rose Maths scheme. The questions have been differentiated 3 ways, each with an individual sheet of questions for that level. Answers are also included. This set of worksheets is for Year 4, Autumn Block 3 (Length and Perimeter), focusing on the fourth small step of calculating perimeter of rectilinear shapes. Details of how it has been differentiated can be found below: • 1 Star sheet (Working Towards Expected Level): Be able to calculate the perimeter of a rectilinear shape made up of 2 rectangles. Measurements are 1/2 digits in cm. • 2 Star sheet (Expected Level): Be able to calculate the perimeter of a rectilinear shape made up of 3 rectangles. Measurements are 2/3 digits in cm. • 3 Star sheet (Working at greater depth): Be able to calculate the perimeter of a rectilinear shape made up of 3 rectangles. Measurements are 2/3 digits, including numbers with one decimal place, in m. Each worksheet contains a total of 8 questions. This provides children with the varied fluency that White Rose aim for. These questions can be used as a quick starter and cut up so that only the first 4 questions are used, or given as more of a main activity with all 8 questions. They could also be used for partner work, depending on the ability of the children. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask. Likewise, I am still developing these resources, so any helpful comments would also be appreciated.

Fluency, reasoning and problem solving questions for perimeter.

An excellent lesson teaching KS2 how to calculate the perimeter of squares and rectangles. Plan, worksheets, PPT, answers, challenges and extensions included. Lesson then challenges children with learning how to find the perimeter of composite shapes and triangles. Complete high quality resources provided: Interactive and Engaging PowerPoint Lesson Plan Independent, paired and group activities Worksheets for lower/mid and mid/higher Challenge for every ability Answers for quick and easy marking A visual, logical and memorable presentation clearly explaining the different perimeter formulas. Enjoy the 22 slide PowerPoint teaching and enhancing your pupil’s understanding of perimeter. Lesson Content: Doubling numbers starter, Perimeter of squares, Reasoning shapes questions, Perimeter of rectangles, Perimeter of composite shapes, Perimeter of triangles. A differentiated lesson of two halves - Middle and Higher ability can independently tackle perimeter reasoning questions while you teach the lower and middle ability. Then they can be independent while you talk through the reasoning and main activity with the higher ability pupils. Or this can be easily taught to a whole class if you prefer. All reviews welcome. You might also be interested in these high quality KS2 maths resources: Calculating Perimeter of Composite Shapes Lesson Area and Perimeter Word Problems Measuring Angles Lesson Drawing Angles Lesson

Originally created for an interview and subsequently extended for a full lesson. Contains a PowerPoint which guides pupils through area and perimeter, by firstly counting squares and then moving on to calculations. 2 worksheets, both similar but one has more extension questions depending on the ability of your class, these include scaffolded compound shape questions, and some questions with shapes inside shapes. Multiple choice questions are included at the end to assess progress, as well as the answers to the worksheet.

25 mixed resources allowing teacher’s to choose the most appropriate resources for their pupil’s needs and abilities. Linked to the small steps outlined in the White Rose Curriculum: Convert between millimetres and centimetres Measure lengths Convert between metres and centimetres Compare lengths Add lengths Subtract lengths Measure perimeter Calculate perimeter

Lesson begins with a starter and LO. Encourages discussions about 2D shapes, and working out the perimeter of a shape. Includes differentiated questions which then leads on to finding the missing lengths on the perimeter of a shape; again with differentiated questions. Concludes with Bloom's taxonomy styled questions. Please leave FEEDBACK and RATE. Cheers :)

A fully resourced length and perimeter lesson for being able to work out/ calculate the perimeter of shapes on a grid in Year 4 based on the objective from White Rose Maths. Included in the resource is: A lesson PowerPoint with starter, vocabulary, modelling (with teacher notes) and guided practice Lesson plan Worksheet with answer sheet Scaffolded worksheet with answer sheet Modified worksheet for those who need additional changes to access the learning with answers Challenge tasks Support strips that can be stuck in books Everything is included that could be needed to run the lesson successfully, with each resource carefully considered in ensuring accessibility for all as well as ensuring there are plenty of opportunities for challenge to provide depth of understanding.

This is a whole lesson looking at Forming and Solving Equations in different situations. The lesson looks at the entire range of questions and problems and comes with two excellent sets of questions. The first worksheet is easier, looking at questions that would be appropriate for the foundation tier also, involving problems with perimeters and angles. The second is far harder involving volume, surface area and other problems. This lesson is ready to go with no prep required and is great for home learning. 18 slide presentation + extra resources. The lesson comes with: + a starter + learning objectives (differentiated) + keywords (important as always) + Excellent teaching slides + lots of examples to follow + MWB activities (for AFL) + worksheets x2 (with answers) + plenary ALL LESSONS on Algebra in one MEGA BIG Bundle: Algebra: All Lessons For any issues, please email outstandingresourceshelp@gmail.com and we will aim to respond within 48 hours. Lessons are flat-packed (with limited editing) to maintain copyright protection. We would greatly appreciate it if you could leave a rating and feedback. Thank you for your support, your purchase, and for taking the time to provide feedback! #mathslessons #maths #secondarymaths #mathscentres #teachingideas #algebra #teacherslife #teachingkids #teachingmaths #mathsactivities #homeschooling #tesresources #teaching #mathsisfun #teachershare #teachertips #teachers #KS3 #KS4 #KS5 #igcse #learning #gcsemaths

perimeter of rectilinear shapes - worksheets and challenges - Y5 & Y6 Resource includes: -differentiated main activites (x4 tasks with answers) -a range of reasoning and problem solving tasks Made by a Year 5 teacher, for teachers!

Includes rectangles, compound shapes and other polygons. Increases in difficulty towards the end of the game, starting with shapes where all sides are provided, developing into missing sides on rectangles towards compound shapes. Challenge question is usually something they can complete on the main board in the classroom.

Looking for a fun, hands-on activity to practise area and perimeter this Christmas? Then, your students will enjoy colouring and cutting out presents, calculating their area and perimeter, and then stacking them to make a display for the wall. What’s included? Three recording sheets (square units, centimeters and inches) Recording sheet for children that need more of a challenge Two size options - to give you some idea of the tallest possible height, the smaller size option would reach an approximate height of 57cm/22.5in. The larger size option would reach an approximate height of 1m/3ft. Presents with grids for square units (area only) and presents with measurements (area and perimeter) I’ve also included two display phrases to choose from: We’ve got area and perimeter all wrapped up! Our area and perimeter skills stack up! Ideas for use: whole class center station early finishers Fun Friday I hope your students have fun practising their area and perimeter skills, and decorating the classroom at the same time.

A complete lesson on perimeter, with a strong problem solving element. Incorporate a set of on-trend-minimally-different questions and several opportunities for pupils to generate their own questions. Also incorporates area elements, to deliberately challenge the misconception of confusing the two properties of area and perimeter. Activities included: Starter: A few basic perimeter questions, to check pupils know what perimeter is. Main: Pupils come up with a variety of shapes with the same perimeter, then discuss answers with partners. Designed to get pupils thinking about which answers could be different, and which must be the same. A slight variation for the next activity - pupils are given diagrams of pentominoes (ie same area) and work out their perimeters. Raises some interesting questions about when perimeter varies, and when it doesn’t. A third activity based on diagrams a bit like the cover image. Using shapes made from different arrangements of identical rectangles, pupils work out the perimeters of increasingly elaborate shapes, some of which can’t be done. Questions have been designed so that only slight alterations have been made from one diagram to the next, but the resulting perimeter calculations are varied, interesting and sometimes surprising (IMO!). Has the potential to be extended by pupils creating their own shapes and trying to work out when it is possible to calculate the perimeter. Plenary: A closer look at the impossible questions, using a couple of different methods. Printable worksheets and answers included, where appropriate. Please review if you buy as any feedback is appreciated!