26
Calculation Policy

Calculation Policy

  • Upload
    umed

  • View
    97

  • Download
    1

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Calculation Policy. Aims. To reduce the number of methods being taught. To increase the links between the Infants and Junior school. To create a clear progression from reception to year 6. A few notes In year 3 children are encouraged to use jottings and work out calculations mentally. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Calculation Policy

Calculation Policy

Page 2: Calculation Policy

Aims• To reduce the number of methods

being taught.

• To increase the links between the Infants and Junior school.

• To create a clear progression from reception to year 6.

Page 3: Calculation Policy

A few notes

In year 3 children are encouraged to use jottings and work out calculations mentally.

Nearly all “traditional” methods are introduced in year 4 and 5.

The methods are not “set in stone” if a class or child is able to move onto the next stage

in a calculation they will be taught this.

Likewise, if a child is struggling an earlier method maybe used.

Page 4: Calculation Policy
Page 5: Calculation Policy

Mental Strategies

Written Strategies

Page 6: Calculation Policy

Addition

• Counting on

14

19

+5

14 + 5 = 19

Page 7: Calculation Policy

Addition

• Counting on

14

24

26

+10 +2

14 + 12 = 26

Page 8: Calculation Policy

Addition

• Counting on

237

257

265

+20 +8

237 + 28 = 265

Page 9: Calculation Policy

Addition

• Traditional method (from year 4)

129+ 22 151

Page 10: Calculation Policy

Subtraction

• Counting up

37

45

+8

45 - 37 = 8

Page 11: Calculation Policy

Subtraction

• Counting up

34 – 16 = 18

26 16 34

+10 +8

Page 12: Calculation Policy

Subtraction

• Complementary addition

224 – 86 = 138

86 200 100 224

+14 +100 +24

Page 13: Calculation Policy

Subtraction

• Written method (from year 5)

154 – 86 = 68

54 (100)14 (86)

68

Page 14: Calculation Policy

Subtraction

• Written method – Borrowing• (from year 5)

754 – 286 = 468

754286

468

1146

Page 15: Calculation Policy

Multiplication

• Using multiplication facts

You need to know your tables.

-Year 3 2,3,4,5,10-Year 4 6,7,8,9-Year 5 11,12

Page 16: Calculation Policy

Multiplication

• Using multiplication facts

13 x 9 = 117

13 × 9 = ? 13 × 10 (-13)

Page 17: Calculation Policy

Multiplication

• Using multiplication facts

13 x 11 = 143

13 × 11 = ? 13 × 10 (+13)

Page 18: Calculation Policy

Multiplication

• Grid Method 12 6 = ?

x 10

2

6

100

20

x

Answer = 100 + 20

= 120

Page 19: Calculation Policy

Multiplication

• Grid Method 132 5 = ?

x 100

30

5

500

150

x

Answer = 500 + 150 + 10

= 660

2

10

Page 20: Calculation Policy

Multiplication

• Grid Method 132 12 = ?

x 100

30

10

1000

300

2 200 60

x

Answer = 1000 + 200 + 300 + 60 + 20 +4

2

20

4

Page 21: Calculation Policy

Multiplication

• Traditional Method (from year 5)

Answer = 138

23 × 6 138 1

Page 22: Calculation Policy

Division

• Sharing

13 ÷ 4 = 3 r 1

Page 23: Calculation Policy

Division

• Grouping

41 ÷ 4 = 10 r 1

+1

+ 40

10 groups

Page 24: Calculation Policy

Division

• Grouping

43 ÷ 4 = 10 r 3

0 3 43

-3

- 40

10 x 4

Page 25: Calculation Policy

Division

• Traditional Method (from year 4)

81 ÷ 3 = 27

2 7

3 8 12

Page 26: Calculation Policy

Summary of strategies

Children should always estimate first.

Children should decide whether a method is appropriate.

Children should be taught and reminded to use the correct language.

Children should always check their answer, preferably using a different method e.g. The inverse operation.

Children who make persistent mistakes should return to the method that they can use accurately.

Children still need to know number and multiplication facts by heart.