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Students read from, and mark points on, non-linear scales.

Students work out the area of a circle and a fraction (Sector) of a circle.

Students solve different forms of addition equations.

Students use the additive identity and the commutative property to assist them to solve simple equations without calculating.

Students answer questions that involve calculating the capacities of different situations.

Students calculate and identify the shape with the largest area, and the longest perimeter from three shapes drawn on a grid.

Students identify whether litres or millilitres would be the best unit of measurement for a range of everyday measuring tasks.

Students use diagrams of a metric and imperial ruler to convert between inches and centimetres.

In this practical task, students estimate the capacity of two different sized containers, then check their estimates with a measuring jug.

In this practical task, students estimate the length of two common classroom objects, then check their estimates with a ruler.

In this practical task, students estimate, and then measure, the weight of two objects using a number of multi-link cubes, a balance scale and weights.

In this practical task, students estimate, then measure, the weight of two bags using kitchen scales.

Students use a diagram of a netball court and soccer field to calculate area.

Students convert millilitres to litres and vice versa when working out quantities of bottles and glasses of fizzy drink for a party.

In this practical task, students estimate, then measure, the length of two objects using a ruler.

Students calculate the area of four different shapes on a grid.

In this practical task, students estimate and then measure temperatures.

Students use a given number of multi-link cubes to make and draw different rectangles.

Students read pairs of measurements on linear scales and identify which are greater than, less than, or equal to.

Students express proportions as percentages and calculate percentages.

Students select a non-standard unit of measure to measure an envelope and explain their choice.

Students identify qualities of structure, voice, body language, and rapport for a speech.

Students read statements from a debate then provide nine short written answers to demonstrate their understanding of common debating techniques.

The language of debating is assessed as students provide explanations of emotional argument, limited example, empathy, empty argument, rebuttal, refutation, and irrelevant conclusion.

Students identify the order of rotational symmetry for a number of shapes.