This is a “Maths on the Move” activity. it comprises of twenty A5 cards which can be placed around a classroom or even better the playground. Each card contains an arithmetic question. The questions are based on the Year Six SATs arithmetic paper. THey are supplied in pdf and also Publisher format so can be easily edited if required. Each child (or pair) has a copy of the supplied answer sheet and have to find the cards before answering the question. The teacher has a sheet with all the questions and answers so can check each answer as the children find them. This is a great activity for keeping children active as well as learning maths. I have used it very successfully either as a pre-SATs revision session or after SATs to use some of their newly acquired maths skills! I hope you find this activity useful and fun! Thanks for your interest in my maths resources. Feedback is greatly appreciated.

This is a Y6 SATs revision Reasoning treasure hunt. I have taken questions from the Reasoning paper samples, and I have rewritten them. There are 24 Green [easy], 24 Yellow [middle] and 24 Red [tricky] questions. I have laminated them and strung them around the school. It was a little light relief for SATs revision and the children loved it. I have also included the answers. Enjoy!

This is a SPG treasure hunt I have written to help my Year 6 children with their Grammar revision. The treasure hunt contains 50 SATs style questions, which I have written myself, leaning towards some of the more challenging questions on the paper. I laminated each of the question cards, sticking them around the school. The children worked in mixed ability pairs to hunt down the questions and answer them together. They absolutely loved this light-hearted approach to SATs revision and I hope your children find it useful too.

Embark on an exciting and educational adventure with a ‘Year 6 Treasure Hunt’ lesson! This engaging activity is designed to reinforce and assess the knowledge gained during the first term in the White Rose scheme (v3). The lesson includes a dynamic PowerPoint presentation featuring 20 thought-provoking questions. Teachers can cut out these questions and strategically place them around the classroom, creating a challenging and interactive scavenger hunt. Each student or pair receives an answer sheet, and the treasure hunt begins. It doesn’t matter where they start, as completing each question guides them to the next. The answer to one question becomes the clue to the next, fostering critical thinking and problem-solving skills. For instance, if a student’s answer is ‘12,’ they must search for a card labeled ‘12’ in the top left corner to find their next question. Upon successfully navigating the hunt and returning to the starting point, students could be rewarded for their achievement. Teachers can choose to offer prizes like Dojo points or house points to motivate and recognise the winning pair. For students who may need additional support, lower ability questions are also provided in a separate PowerPoint, these could be printed on different colored paper for easy differentiation. This thrilling and collaborative lesson typically takes around 45-60 minutes to complete, making it a fun and enriching experience for all involved. Engage your Year 6 class in a memorable learning journey with this captivating treasure hunt!"

Two versions (with/without frequency tables) of a treasure hunt activity for a class to attempt individually or in groups. There are 24 questions, numbered from 1 to 24. Each group chooses a number from 1 to 24 at random (or you can assign them a start number), and this is the number of the first question they should attempt - this should be written in the top-left circle on their answer grid. Their answer to their first question should be a whole number from 1 to 24 - this should be written in the next circle on their grid and this is the number of the next question they should attempt. e.g. if a group starts on Q6 and they think the answer to Q6 is 13 then after Q6 they should attempt Q13 (and they should have 6 -> 13 on their answer grid). If they answer the questions correctly they end up with the same chain of answers as on the solution, if they make a mistake they will repeat an earlier question and at that point you can decide how much help to give them sorting out their error(s). This activity works best if you can stick the 24 questions around a large classroom or sports hall so the groups have to run around to find their next question. All the classes I've done these activities with have loved them.

A fun plenary or starter game for the main beginners' topics in any language. On each slide there are 16 squares with five treasures hidden behind them. Students translate the vocabulary on the boxes and if they get it right they choose a square and get a point/sweet/sticker if they find a treasure. This activity is based on the gamification theory that random rewards make games more addictive and fun. There are 34 slides with treasures hidden in different places about these topics (two slides for each topic) Numbers 1-20 Numbers 20-100 Letters Animals Family Months Dates Appearance Verb endings Question words Sports Hobbies Hobbies/Sports and Time phrases Subjects Days Town Food Note: In presentation mode click on squares to make them disappear and reveal the treasures.

Incorporating fractions, decimals and percentages, covering probability including relative frequency and conditional probability. A little relay activity (or card matching follow me activity) great for end of a topic or for revision the cards are prepared in A4 portrait so easily adaptable to print smaller if needed hope you enjoy, please leave feedback check out my shop for more https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/commuter

A fun plenary or starter game for any subject or topic that doesn't need any preparation. On each slide there are 16 squares with five treasures hidden behind them. Students answer a question and if they get it right they choose a square and get a point/sweet/sticker if they find a treasure. There are 11 slides with treasures hidden in different places and the slide to be used can be chosen randomly by clicking the spinning wheel on the first slide. This activity is based on the gamification theory that random rewards make games more addictive and fun. Note: In presentation mode click on squares to make them disappear and reveal the treasures.

Fun for Roald Dahl Day/Book Week. 10 rhyming clues to book titles by Roald Dahl. Children to try and guess the book titles and write them on the answer sheet. You can hide the book covers around and children can go to find them to make it a treasure hunt.

suitable for children working at Year 5 level. Could be used for lower ability Y6 or high ability Y4. Curriculum coverage of place value, measurement, number and shape. Includes 18 link cards with teacher answer sheet and pupil answer sheet. Created this for my class for a fun end of year Maths lesson and couldn't find anything online which covered the whole Maths curriculum.

Ideal for KS3 and GCSE students. Treasure hunt for pupils to practise calculating percentage increases and decreases (including working in reverse to find quantity before increase/decrease). This is ideal revision.

A fun and interactive plenary activity, or could be used as a starter or mid lesson check. Fully editable, you can put questions or translations in the squares and then click the squares to reveal the points. Points are fully editable to meet the needs of your class. This works well with the class split into two teams.

Looped treasure hunt including addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, sequences, ratios, circumference, money and converting units of mass. Featuring Santa, Mrs Claus and the elves as well as popular Christmas songs and carols, fairy tales and movies. 16 questions (can be printed one, two or four to a page) with worked answers.

This activity introduces students to the ideas and themes of Pop Art, its origins in Britain and the artist Peter Blake. His well known pieces involving grids and pop culture icons and symbols are used as the inspiration for a Pop Art treasure hunt. This activity can be completed digitally in PowerPoint or Photoshop, or as a physically constructed collage.

A QR code based treasure hunt. Keep your students active and engaged using this interactive resource. Focused on multiplication tables/number facts. Includes four sets of questions for differentiation and full solutions. Full instructions included. Requires iPad or phone tablet with camera and QR code app.

This Treasure Hunt activity has been prepared to practice skills of rounding, as needed in many GCSE questions, rounding up to significant figures. There are three treasure hunts of increasing difficulty, with red the easiest and suitable for those entry level/Foundation covering rounding to the nearest 10, 100 etc. The amber level is suitable for GCSE students and covers rounding to given decimal places as well as nearest km, m, cm and therefore pupils are required to know their metric conversions. The green level covers rounding to a given number of significant figures. Treasure Hunts promote cooperative learning and engagement by pupils working in pairs to find the correct answer. It can be used as the main lesson activity to determine what learning has taken place and also it is a great revision exercise. Check out our NumberLoving on the different ways Treasure Hunt cards can be used. All our resources come complete with instructions, solutions where appropriate and ideas to stretch and support pupils. Check out NumberLoving for more ideas and resources like this. We hope you enjoy using this resource with your students, we would love to hear how it went, please leave a review. Get in touch via the links below. Lets connect @numberloving numberloving@outlook.com **Terms of Use ** For the use of the purchaser only, see full terms and conditions, please view via the preview and on download.

A treasure hunt for students to complete in class. Answers and student record sheet included. They have to describe the following types of transformations: -enlargements -rotations -reflections -translations

School Treasure Hunt/outside orienteering activity with a bronze, silver and gold level. Inc. lesson plan, map/activity, “flag” locations. There are 12 locations on the map numbered 1-12 Each location will have a a “flag” with the location number and a letter. Silver Level Students will have to go to each location and gather all the letters. They will have to guess what the lesson is. The gold level Some of the “flags” will have riddles on them. The answer to each riddle will lead to another location. Students will have to right down the letter of the riddles in the right order to win.

compass points orienteering

In this activity learners will look at different methods to find position and direction on a map. They will learn how to use coordinates and bearings using angle and distance. They will work with a pirate treasure map and a series of worksheets to work out where the treasure is. Differentiated worksheets allow the learners to progress from using simple coordinates and vector coordinates to polar coordinates using bearings with angles and distances. This activity could be used as a main lesson activity, to teach learners how to use coordinates and angles. Further number skills may be used to work out map scale and distances. Download our activity sheet and other related resources for free! All activity sheets and supporting resources are free to download, and all the documents are fully editable, so you can tailor them to your students’ and your schools’ needs. The activity sheet includes teachers’ notes, useful web links, and links (where appropriate) to the national curriculum in each of the four devolved nations; England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. You can download our step-by-step instructions below as either a classroom lesson plan or PowerPoint presentation. Please do share your highlights with us @IETeducation.