Aeroplane arrivals

Aeroplane arrivals

Auto-markingPencil and paperOnline interactive
Overview
Using this Resource
Connecting to the Curriculum
Marking Student Responses
Working with Students
Further Resources
This task is about reading a pictograph.

This pictograph shows the number of planes landing each day at an airport. 

Each drawing, , stands for 2 planes. This means that on Monday 6 planes would have landed. 

Plane pictograph:

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday

 

stands for 2 planes

Question 2Change answer

a)  On which day of the week did the most planes land?
     

Question 2Change answer

b)  Write down the number of planes that landed on each of these days.
     i)  Tuesday 

     ii)  Sunday

Question 2Change answer

c)  How many more planes landed on Wednesday than on Thursday?
     

Question 2Change answer

d)  On Monday 6 planes landed. 
     On which day did two times this number of planes land?
     
Task administration: 
This task cen be completed with pencil and paper or ONLINE with auto-marking.
Level:
2
Description of task: 
This task requires students to read and interpret a pictograph which shows the number of planes landing each day at an airport. This pictograph has a key.
Curriculum Links: 
This resource can be used to help to identify students' ability to interpret a pictograph.
Learning Progression Frameworks
This resource can provide evidence of learning associated with within the Mathematics Learning Progressions Frameworks.
Read more about the Learning Progressions Frameworks.
Answers/responses: 
 

Y4 (07/1999)

a)   Wednesday very easy
b) i)
ii)
4
5
easy
moderate
c)   6 moderate
d)   Friday moderate
Diagnostic and formative information: 
  Common error Likely reason
b) i)
   ii)
c)
2
2 1/2
3
Treats each picture as representing 1 plane.
b) ii)
   ii)
   ii)
3
4 1/2
6
Treats each whole picture and each half picture as representing 1 plane.
Treats half picture as representing half a plane.
Treats half picture as representing 2 planes.
d) 12 Writes number of planes rather than the day.