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S.O.D.A. Start Of Day Activity

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S.O.D.A. Start Of Day Activity Morning registration mathematics activity Aligned to the Renewed Framework for Mathematics Stoke-on-Trent Primary Maths Team – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: S.O.D.A. Start Of Day Activity


1
S.O.D.A.Start Of Day Activity
  • Morning registration mathematics activity
  • Aligned to the Renewed Framework for Mathematics
  • Stoke-on-Trent Primary Maths Team

2
S.O.D.A.Start Of Day Activity
  • WHAT IS IT?
  • Up to 10 mathematics questions per day based on
    the Renewed Framework for Mathematics.
  • Questions 1-5 consolidate maths from the previous
    unit.
  • Questions 6-10 are based on the previous years
    coverage of the next unit (following Block
    sequence A B C D E).
  • This will support you in pitching the learning
    appropriately for the next unit and gathering
    evidence for APP.
  • WHAT IS IT NOT?
  • SODA is NOT intended to be used during any part
    of the daily mathematics lesson.
  • It is an ADDITIONAL resource to support the
    CONSOLIDATION of learning which has taken place
    previously.

3
S.O.D.A.Start Of Day Activity
  • WHEN?
  • During the registration period at the start of
    the day.
  • Pupils could record their answers in a SODA
    book.
  • Go through the questions and discuss strategies
    the children used with the pupils during
    registration.
  • Ensure that you model the correct mathematical
    vocabulary and always encourage the children to
    use it correctly.
  • HOW?
  • Use SODA as it stands or personalise the
    questions for your pupils by adapting / replacing
    them.

4
Year 3, Block D, Unit 2
  • Questions 1 - 5 based on Year 3, Block C, Unit 2
  • Questions 6 -10 based on Year 2, Block E, Unit 2

5
Monday 2nd March 2009
  • What unit of measure would you use to measure
  • 1. the length of your book?
  • 2. the weight of an orange?
  • 3. the width of the classroom?
  • 4. the weight of a car?
  • 5. the height of a house?
  • 6. If you had seven 5p coins how much money
  • would you have?
  • 7. How much more money would you need to
  • make 1?
  • 8. Which coins could you use to make the
  • amount above?

Year 3 Block D Unit 2
6
Tuesday 3rd March 2009
  • Use the pictogram to answer the following.
  • Remember each smiley face represents 2 children.
  • 1. How many children
  • walk to school?
  • 2. How many children take
  • the bus or go to after
  • school clubs?
  • 3. How many more
  • travel by car than walk?
  • 4. What is the most popular
  • way to get to school?
  • 5. Do you think the data
  • will be the same in
  • the summer term?
  • 6. Why or why not?

Year 3 Block D Unit 2
7
Wednesday 4th March 2009
  • How many
  • 1. mm 1cm
  • 2. cm 1 metre?
  • 3. metres 1 km?
  • 4. grams 1kg?
  • 5. ml 1 litre?
  • 6. How many 2 coins do you get for 20? How do
    you know?
  • 7. 24 ? 6
  • What number must I double to get .
  • 8. 10?
  • 9. 16?
  • 10. 22?

Year 3 Block D Unit 2
8
Thursday 5th March 2009
  • 1. 2.5kg ___grams
  • 2. 7000grams ____kg
  • 3. School starts at 8.50am. It takes 15 minutes
    to
  • walk to school. What time must I leave home?
  • 4. I catch the bus at 9.25am and get off at
  • 9.50am. How long was my journey?
  • 5. A cake takes 20mins to cook. It is put in the
  • oven at 2.15pm. What time will it be ready?
  • 6. I double a number and get 20. What number did
  • I start with?
  • 7. Count on seven twos from 12. Where do you
    finish?
  • 8. What are eight fives?

Year 3 Block D Unit 2
9
Friday 6th March 2009
  • 1. 1.3litres ___ml
  • 2. 1700ml ___litres
  • 3. The Science trip takes 2 hours 10
  • minutes. We must be back in
  • school by 3.20pm. What is the
  • latest time we can begin the trip?
  • 4. How much liquid is in the container?
  • 5. How much more liquid is required to
  • make 400ml?
  • 6. Nine pairs of socks go in the wash.
  • How many socks is this?
  • 7. How many 5p coins are needed to
  • make 95p?
  • 8. What is the next multiple of 5 after 45?

Year 3 Block D Unit 2
10
Monday 9th March 2009
  • 1. What time does the clock show?
  • 2. What time was it 20 minutes ago?
  • 3. What time will it be in 40 minutes?
  • 4. How much longer is it before
  • home time?
  • 5. Assembly starts at 925am and
  • ends at 940am. How long does it last?
  • 6. If you go to bed at 9.00pm and get up
  • at 7.00am, how long are you in bed for?
  • 7. How many different totals can you make with
    a 1p, 2p, 5p and a 10p coin?
  • 8. What if you also had a 20p coin?
  • 9. What if you also had a 20p and a 50p coin?
  • 10. What if you also had a 20p, 50p and 1 coin?

Year 3 Block D Unit 2
11
Tuesday 10th March 2009
  • What unit of measure would you use to measure
  • 1. the perimeter of the playground?
  • 2. the amount of water in a glass?
  • 3. the distance from here to Hanley?
  • 4. the weight of a puppy?
  • 5. the length of your fingernail?
  • Three friends share 19 marbles equally.
  • 6. How many marbles does each friend get?
  • 7. How many marbles are left over?
  • 8. Would you prefer to have ¼ of 28 or half of
  • 16?
  • 9. Explain your reason.

Year 3 Block D Unit 2
12
Wednesday 11th March 2009
  • The graph shows the month
  • children in 4W celebrate their
  • birthday. Use the graph to
  • answer the following.
  • 1. What month do most
  • children celebrate their
  • birthday?
  • 2. What month does
  • no-one have a birthday?
  • 3. How many have a
  • birthday in April or May?
  • 4. How many more
  • children have a birthday in
  • August than July?
  • 5. In which months do 4
  • children have a birthday?

Year 3 Block D Unit 2
13
Thursday 12th March 2009
  • 1. 1.2m __ cm
  • 2. 560cm ___ m
  • 3. There are 215 children at Park School, 105
    have
  • a school dinner and 28 go home for lunch.
  • 4. How many children take sandwiches for lunch?
  • 5. How did you work this out?
  • 6. How many is one quarter
  • of the sweets?
  • 7. What is double the amount
  • of sweets?
  • 8. 1 sweet costs 5p. How
  • much will the sweets
  • cost in total?

Year 3 Block D Unit 2
14
Friday 13th March 2009
  • 1. 20cm ___ mm
  • 2. 570mm ____cm
  • 3. What weight do the
  • scales show?
  • 4. How many more grams
  • are needed to make 100g?
  • 5. How many more grams
  • are needed to make 1kg?
  • 6. What is double the
  • amount?
  • 7. 9 x 6
  • 8. 8 x 8
  • 9. 7 x 6
  • 10. 7 x 8

Year 3 Block D Unit 2
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