Primary Mathematics Curriculum Framework
Primary Mathematics Curriculum Framework
This Mathematics Curriculum Framework is based on the primary National Curriculum and the
National Numeracy Strategy, which have been implemented in England, but has been designed
specifically for teachers and students in the international context.
This detailed framework should facilitate the development of courses that are stimulating both for the
students and for the teachers. The knowledge and skills developed should help ensure a smooth
transition from primary to secondary schooling, particularly for those who will be progressing to the
Cambridge Checkpoint scheme and then on to Cambridge qualifications such as GCE O Level or
IGCSE.
The Mathematics Curriculum Achievement Test in mathematics The Mathematics Curriculum
Framework is organised into six for the end of primary teaching. Framework is divided into four
stages. Each stage reflects the This test is moderated in strands, as shown below.
teaching targets for a year group Cambridge and statements of
Number
in the primary phase. The achievement are issued to
framework covers the first year of students. Numbers and the number
primary teaching, when students system
Cambridge Primary Progression Calculations
are approximately 5 years old
Tests are available for Stages Mental skills
(stage 1), to the final year of
3 6 to help schools monitor
primary, when students are Problem Solving
student progress. The tests are
approximately 11 years old (stage Organising and Using Data
not pass/fail and do not lead to
6). The six stages, therefore, Shape, Space and Measures
a qualification; instead they
cover the whole primary phase
provide a benchmark for schools Patterns and properties of
from 5 to 11 years. However, in
calibrated against an shape
different educational contexts, it
international cohort. They are Properties of position and
may be appropriate to introduce
designed to provide information movement
this framework at slightly
for teachers, students and Measures
different ages.
parents about the progress
University of Cambridge being made and the strengths
International Examinations (CIE) and weaknesses of individuals
produces the Cambridge and groups.
International Primary
1
Stage 1
Stage 1: Number Calculations Mental Skills
Numbers and the Number System Pupils should: Pupils should:
Pupils should: Understand addition and use related Know that addition can be done in
vocabulary any order to make strategies more
Count, read and write numbers to 20
Begin to understand that addition can efficient
Create and describe simple number
be done in any order and that more Develop rapid recall of basic number
patterns and sequences using
than two numbers can be added facts
mathematical vocabulary
together Develop a range of mental methods
Begin to know that the position of a
Understand subtraction as take for carrying out simple calculations
digit gives its value in relation to two-
away and difference and use within the range 0 to at least 20
digit numbers
related vocabulary Begin to bridge through 10 and 20
Compare and order numbers to at
Begin to use the +, and = signs and when adding a single digit number
least 20
to recognise the use of symbols such
Use the = sign to represent equality as andr to stand for an unknown
Within the range of 0 to 30, say the number
number that is 1 or 10 more or less Know addition and subtraction facts
than any given number by heart all pairs of numbers with a
Understand and use vocabulary of total of 10, addition doubles of all
estimation up to 30 objects numbers to at least 5 (e.g. 4 + 4)
Begin to know addition facts for all
pairs of numbers to at least 10, and
the corresponding subtraction facts
2
Stage 1
Stage 1: Problem Solving Stage 1: Organising and Properties of Position and Movement
Using Data Pupils should:
Pupils should:
Use everyday language to describe
Choose sensible calculation methods, Pupils should:
position, direction and movement
mental and written, to solve whole- Solve relevant problems by using Understand turn, half turn, whole
number problems simple lists, tables, objects or pictures turn and right angle
Solve simple problems or puzzles and to sort, classify and organise Use one or more shapes to make,
predict from simple patterns and information describe and continue repeating
relationships Explain methods and reasoning patterns
Investigate a general statement
about familiar numbers or shapes by Measures
finding examples that satisfy it
Stage 1: Shape, Space and
Pupils should:
Explain methods and reasoning orally Measures
Compare two or more lengths,
Solve simple problems set in real-life Patterns and Properties of Shape masses or capacities by direct
contexts such as money, using Pupils should: comparison
counting, addition, subtraction, Compare and measure objects using
Use everyday language to describe
doubling and halving, explaining non-standard and standard units
features of familiar 2-D and 3-D
methods and reasoning orally
shapes such as faces, corners and Understand and use vocabulary
Recognise coins of different values edges related to time
Find totals and change from 20 cents Make and describe models, patterns Order familiar events in time
Work out how to pay an exact sum and pictures and begin to relate solid Know days of the week and seasons
using smaller coins shapes to pictures of them of the year
Check that answers are reasonable Read the time to the half hour or hour
on analogue clocks
3
Stage 2
Stage 2: Number Calculations Begin to understand division as
Pupils should: grouping (repeated subtraction) or
Numbers and the Number System
sharing
Pupils should: Extend understanding of addition and
Use the x, and = signs and
recognise the and r symbols as
subtraction
Count, read and write whole
numbers to at least 100 in numbers Understand that addition can be
unknown numbers
and words done in any order but not subtraction
Know and use halving as the inverse
Use the +, and = signs and
recognise the use of symbols (e.g.
Group up to 100 objects (e.g. in tens, of doubling
and r, to stand for an unknown
fives or twos)
Know by heart multiplication facts for
Describe and extend simple number the 2 and 10 times tables
number)
sequences starting from any two-digit
Know addition and subtraction facts Begin to know multiplication facts for
number
by heart all pairs of numbers with a the 5 times table
Recognise odd and even numbers to
total of 10, addition doubles of all Calculate quickly division facts related
at least 30
numbers to at least 5 (e.g. 4 + 4) to the 2 and 10 times tables
Begin to recognise two-digit multiples
Begin to know addition facts for all Know doubles of numbers to at
of 2, 5 or 10
pairs of numbers to at least 10, and least 15
Understand place value in two-digit the corresponding subtraction facts Know doubles of multiples of 5 to 50
numbers
Understand that more than two Know halves of multiples of 10 to 100
Compare and order numbers to at numbers can be added
least 100 Check results by repeating addition in
Begin to add three single-digit a different order or with an equivalent
Use the = sign to represent equality numbers together mentally (up to a calculation
Compare two two-digit numbers total of 20)
Say the number that is 1 or 10 more Begin to add three two-digit numbers Mental Skills
or less than any given two-digit using apparatus (up to a total of 100) Pupils should:
number Understand that subtraction is the Know that addition can be done in any
Understand and use the vocabulary inverse of addition order to make strategies more efficient
of estimation up to 50 objects Know addition and subtraction facts Use known number facts and place
Round numbers less than 100 to the by heart for each number to at least value to add/subtract mentally
nearest 10 10 Understand the subtraction that
Begin to recognise and find one half Know all pairs of numbers with a corresponds to a given addition and
and one quarter of shapes and small total of 20 vice versa
numbers of objects Know all pairs of multiples of 10 with Bridge through 10 or 20 and then
Begin to recognise that two halves or a total of 100 adjust the answer
four quarters make one whole, and Understand multiplication as Use known number facts and place
that two quarters and one half are repeated addition value to carry out simple
equivalent multiplications and divisions
4
Stage 2
Stage 2: Problem Solving Stage 2: Organising and Measures
Using Data Pupils should:
Pupils should:
Estimate, measure and compare
Choose and use appropriate Pupils should:
lengths, masses or capacities,
operations and strategies to solve Solve relevant problems by using selecting and using standard units
problems simple lists, tables, pictograms and and measuring equipment
Solve simple problems or puzzles, block graphs to sort, classify and Read a simple scale
generalise and predict from simple organise information
patterns and relationships Use a ruler to draw and measure to
Explain methods and reasoning the nearest centimetre
Investigate a general statement about
familiar numbers or shapes by finding Use and begin to read vocabulary
Stage 2: Shape, Space and related to time
examples that satisfy it
Explain methods and reasoning orally
Measures Use units of time and understand
and in writing Patterns and Properties of Shape relationships between them
Solve simple problems set in real-life Pupils should: Order the months of the year
contexts such as money, using Use mathematical names for Read the time to the hour, half hour
mental addition and subtraction, common 2-D and 3-D shapes and and quarter hour on an analogue
simple multiplication and division to describe some of their features such clock and a 12-hour digital clock and
solve simple word problems using as faces, corners, symmetry and understand the notation 7:30
one or two steps and explain the edges
method used Make and describe shapes, pictures
Recognise coins of different values and patterns
and use notation for money
Properties of Position and Movement
Find totals and change from 20 cents
Pupils should:
Find totals, give change and work out
how to pay an exact sum using Use mathematical vocabulary to
smaller coins describe position, direction and
movement
Check that answers are reasonable
Understand quarter turn, half turn,
whole turn to the left or right,
clockwise or anti-clockwise
Know that a right angle is a quarter
turn and recognise right angles in
squares and rectangles
Give instructions for navigating a
route involving straight lines and
right-angle turns
5
Stage 3
Stage 3: Number Calculations Mental Skills
Numbers and the Number System Pupils should: Pupils should:
Pupils should: Extend understanding of addition and Extend efficient mental strategies
subtraction Add and subtract mentally a near
Read and write whole numbers to at
least 1,000 in figures and words Add three or four single-digit numbers multiple of 10 to or from a two-digit
mentally, or three or four two-digit number by adding or subtracting 10,
Count by grouping in tens and other
numbers using apparatus or pencil 20, 30 and adjusting the answer
numbers
and paper Understand corresponding
Describe and extend number
Know addition and subtraction facts subtraction and addition
sequences, count on or back in tens
for each number to 20 and all pairs of Use number facts and place value to
or hundreds starting from any two-
multiples of 100 with a total of 1,000 add/subtract mentally
digit or three-digit number
Calculate quickly all pairs of multiples Bridge through a multiple of 10 and
Recognise odd and even numbers to
of 5 with a total of 100 adjust the answer
at least 100
Add/subtract three-digit numbers Be able to multiply by 10/100 by
Recognise two-digit and three-digit
using pencil and paper procedures shifting digits one/two places to
multiples of 2, 5 or 10, and three-digit
multiples of 50 and 100 Extend understanding of multiplication the left
and division Check subtraction with addition,
Understand place value in three-digit
numbers Recognise that division is the inverse halving with doubling and division
of multiplication with multiplication
Compare and order numbers to at
least 100 Begin to find remainders after simple Check with an equivalent calculation
division
Say the number that is 1, 10 or 100
more or less than a given two-digit or Round up or down after division
three-digit number where necessary
Order whole numbers to at least 1,000 Know multiplication facts for the 2, 5
and 10 times tables and begin to
Understand and use the vocabulary
know the 3 and 4 times tables
of estimation up to 100 objects
Calculate quickly division facts related
Round any two-digit number to the
to the 2, 5 and 10 times tables
nearest 10 and any three-digit
number to the nearest 100 Know doubles of numbers to at
least 20
Recognise unit fractions and use them
to find fractions of shapes and Know doubles of multiples of 5 to 100
numbers Know doubles of multiples of 50
Begin to recognise simple fractions to 500
that are several parts of the whole Check results of calculations by
and simple equivalent fractions repeating addition in a different order
Estimate a simple fraction or with an equivalent calculation
6
Stage 3
Stage 3: Problem Solving Stage 3: Organising and Measures
Using Data Pupils should:
Pupils should:
Measure and compare using
Choose and use appropriate Pupils should:
standard units
operations and strategies to solve Organise and interpret data using
problems, including multiplication Use a ruler to draw and measure to
simple frequency tables, pictograms the nearest half centimetre
and division (symbol for two units), bar charts
Solve simple problems or puzzles, Know relationships between metric
(intervals in ones then twos), Venn
and generalise and predict from measurements
and Carroll diagrams (one criterion)
simple patterns and relationships Explain methods and reasoning Select units and equipment to
Investigate a general statement measure length, mass, capacity
about familiar numbers or shapes by Read scales to the nearest division
finding examples that satisfy it
Stage 3: Shape, Space and
(labelled or unlabelled)
Explain methods and reasoning orally Measures Use and read vocabulary related to
and in writing Patterns and Properties of Shape time
Solve simple problems set in real-life Pupils should: Use units of time and understand
contexts such as money and relationships between them
Classify and describe 2-D and 3-D
measures, using mental addition and
shapes and refer to some of their Use a calendar
subtraction, and use simple
features such as reflective symmetry, Read the time to 5 minutes on an
multiplication and division to solve
vertices, right angles analogue clock and a 12-hour digital
simple word problems using one or
more steps and explain the method Make and describe shapes, pictures clock and use the notation 9:40
used and patterns and relate solid shapes
to pictures of them
Recognise coins and notes of
different values and use notation for Recognise lines of symmetry in
money simple shapes
Find totals and change from 20 cents Properties of Position and Movement
Find totals, give change and work out Pupils should:
how to pay an exact sum using
smaller coins Describe and find the position of a
square on a grid of squares with
Check that answers are reasonable
rows and columns labelled
Recognise and use the four compass
directions N, S, E and W
Identify, make and describe right
angles and right-angle turns
7
Stage 4
Stage 4: Number Recognise odd and even numbers up Calculations
to 1,000 and understand some of Pupils should:
Numbers and the Number System
their properties
Pupils should: Consolidate understanding of
Recognise multiples of 2, 3, 4, 5 and relationship between addition and
Read and write whole numbers to at 10 up to the tenth multiple subtraction
least 10,000 in figures and words and
Recognise unit fractions and use Know by heart addition and
know what each digit represents
them to find fractions of shapes and subtraction facts for all numbers to 20
Add/subtract 1, 10, 100 or 1,000 numbers
to/from any integer and count on or Calculate quickly all pairs of numbers
Recognise simple fractions that are that total 100, and pairs of multiples
back in tens, hundreds or thousands
several parts of the whole, mixed of 50 with a total of 1,000
from any whole number up to 10,000
numbers and simple equivalent
Multiply or divide any integer up to Develop written methods for column
fractions
1,000 by 10 and understand the effect addition and subtraction of two whole
Order simple fractions and find numbers less than 1,000 and addition
Begin to multiply by 100 fractions of shapes of more than two such numbers
Compare and order numbers using Begin to use ideas of simple Extend understanding of operations
symbols <, >, = proportion of multiplication and division
Make and justify estimates up to 250 Understand decimal notation and Find remainders after division
and estimate a proportion place value for tenths and
Round up or down after division
Round any positive integer less than hundredths and use in context
1,000 to the nearest 10 or 100 Know the 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10 times
Recognise the equivalence between
tables
Recognise negative numbers in the decimal and fraction forms of one
context (e.g. temperature scale) half and one quarter, and tenths such Begin to know the 6, 7, 8 and 9 times
as 0.3 tables
Extend number sequences into
negative numbers Calculate quickly division facts from
known tables
8
Stage 4
Know doubles of whole numbers up Mental Skills Stage 4: Problem Solving
to 50 Pupils should:
Pupils should:
Know doubles of multiples of 10 to Develop mental calculation strategies
500 Choose and use appropriate number
for addition and subtraction
Know doubles of multiples of 100 to operations and ways of calculating to
Add 3 or 4 small numbers, finding solve problems
5,000 pairs that total 9, 10 or 11
Approximate first and develop written Solve mathematical puzzles or
Add three two-digit multiples of 10 problems, recognise and explain
methods
Add or subtract any pair of two-digit patterns and relationships, generalise
Check with inverse operation, by whole numbers and predict
adding in a different order and with
Use doubling and halving (e.g. to Investigate a general statement about
an equivalent calculation
multiply by 5, multiply by 10 and then familiar numbers or shapes by finding
Estimate and check by approximating halve) examples that satisfy it
to the nearest 10 or 100
Use relationship between x and y Explain methods and reasoning orally
Use knowledge of sums or and in writing
Use known facts and place value to
differences of odd/even numbers
multiply and divide integers Use the four operations to solve
problems involving numbers in real
life, using one or more steps
Check that answers are reasonable
9
10
Stage 4
Stage 4: Organising and Properties of Position and Movement Measures
Using Data Pupils should: Pupils should:
Recognise positions and directions Use, read and write standard metric
Pupils should: units including abbreviations
Describe and find the point on a grid
Collect, organise, represent and of squares where the lines are Know and use the relationships
interpret data in tables, charts, numbered between familiar units of length,
graphs and diagrams mass and capacity
Recognise horizontal and vertical
Use tally charts and frequency tables lines Select units and equipment to
Use pictograms (symbol for 2, 5, 10 or Use eight compass directions, N, S, E, measure length, mass, capacity
20 units) W, NE, NW, SE, SW Record estimates and take accurate
Use bar charts (intervals in twos, Make and measure clockwise and readings from scales
fives, tens or twenties) anti-clockwise turns Measure and calculate perimeter and
Use Venn and Carroll diagrams (two Begin to know that angles are area of simple shapes by counting
criteria) measured in degrees and use standard units
Know that one whole turn is 360 or Estimate and check times using
Stage 4: Shape, Space and four right-angles seconds, minutes, hours
Measures Know that a quarter turn is 90 or Read from a digital and analogue
one right-angle clock to the nearest minute
Patterns and Properties of Shape
Know that half a right-angle is 45 Use a.m. and p.m. notation
Pupils should:
Start to order a set of angles less Read simple timetables and use a
Describe and visualise 2-D and 3-D
than 180 calendar
shapes
Recognise equilateral and isosceles
triangles
Classify polygons as regular,
symmetrical or right-angled
Make shapes and identify simple nets
of solid shapes
Understand reflection of simple
shapes
11
12
Stage 5
Stage 5: Number Know squares of numbers to at least Calculations
10 x 10 Pupils should:
Numbers and the Number System
Find all pairs of factors of any number Calculate quickly decimals that total 1,
Pupils should:
up to 100 all two-digit pairs that total 100, all
Read and write whole numbers in pairs of multiples of 50 with a total of
Use fraction notation including mixed
figures and words and know what 1,000
numbers
each digit represents
Change an improper fraction to a Use written methods for column
Multiply and divide any positive addition/subtraction of two integers
mixed number and recognise
integer up to 10,000 by 10 or 100 less than 10,000
equivalent fractions
Compare and order numbers using Add more than two integers of less
Order a set of fractions including
symbols <, >, = and order a set of than 10,000
mixed numbers
integers less than 1 million
Use division to find simple fractions of Add/subtract a pair of decimal
Estimate and approximate using fractions with one or two decimal
numbers and quantities
large numbers and simple places
proportions Solve simple problems using ratio
and proportion Understand the relationships
Round any integer up to 10,000 to the between the four operations
nearest 10, 100 or 1,000 Use decimal notation for tenths and
hundredths Begin to use brackets
Order a given set of positive and
negative integers Round a number with one or two Begin to express a quotient as a
decimal places to the nearest integer fraction or as a decimal when
Recognise and extend number dividing a whole number by 2, 4, 5
sequences Relate fractions to their decimal
equivalents or 10
Make general statements about odd Round up or down after division
and even numbers Begin to understand percentages as
the number of parts in every hundred Know multiplication facts up to
Recognise multiples of 6, 7, 8 and 9, 10 x 10
up to the tenth multiple Find simple percentages of whole
number quantities
Know tests of divisibility by 2, 4, 5, 10
or 100 Express simple fractions as
percentages
13
Stage 5
Calculate quickly division facts from Mental Skills Stage 5: Problem Solving
tables up to 10 x 10, doubles of whole Pupils should: Pupils should:
numbers from 1 to 100, doubles of
Find differences by counting up Choose and use appropriate number
multiples of 10 to 1,000, doubles of
through next multiple of 10, 100 or operations and ways of calculating to
multiples of 100 to 10,000
1,000 solve problems
Approximate first
Add/subtract the nearest multiple of Solve mathematical puzzles or
Extend written methods to three-digit 10 or 100, then adjust problems, recognise and explain
numbers by one digit using short
Add several numbers using number patterns and relationships, generalise
multiplication, two-digit numbers by
facts and place value for mental and predict
two-digit numbers using long
addition and subtraction Make and investigate a general
multiplication and short division of
three-digit numbers by one digit with Use doubling and halving from known statement about familiar numbers or
remainder facts shapes by finding examples that
Use factors and closely related facts satisfy it
Use a calculator effectively and check
with inverse operation when using a Partition, like 47 x 6 = (40 x 6) + (7 x 6) Explain a generalised relationship
calculator (formula) in words
Use the relationship between
Check sum of several numbers by multiplication and division and use Explain methods and reasoning orally
adding in reverse order and check facts and place value to multiply and and in writing
with equivalent calculation divide mentally Use the four operations to solve
Estimate by approximating and check problems involving numbers in real
result life, using one or more steps
including finding simple percentages
Use knowledge of sums and
differences of odd/even numbers Check that answers are reasonable
14
Stage 5
Stage 5: Organising and Properties of Position and Movement Understand area measured in square
Pupils should: centimetres and length x breadth for
Using Data area of a rectangle
Read and plot co-ordinates in the first
Pupils should: Understand, measure and calculate
quadrant
Discuss the chance of particular perimeters of rectangles and regular
Recognise perpendicular and parallel
events polygons
lines
Solve a problem by using data in Understand and use formulae in
Understand and use angle measures
tables, charts, graphs and diagrams words
in degrees
including those generated by a Use units of time and read time on a
computer Identify, estimate and order acute
24-hour digital clock using 24-hour
and obtuse angles
Use bar line charts, vertical axes clock notation 19:53
labelled in twos, fives, tens, twenties Use a protractor to measure and
or hundreds draw acute and obtuse angles to the
nearest 5
Find the mode of a set of data
Calculate angles in a straight line
Stage 5: Shape, Space and Measures
Measures Pupils should:
Patterns and Properties of Shape Use, read and write standard metric
units including abbreviations
Pupils should:
Convert larger to smaller units
Recognise properties of rectangles
and classify triangles Know and use the relationships
between familiar units of length,
Make shapes accurately and identify mass and capacity
nets for an open cube
Select units and equipment to
Recognise reflective symmetry in measure length, mass, capacity
regular polygons
Measure and draw lines to the
Complete symmetrical patterns and nearest millimetre
recognise where a shape will be after
reflection in a mirror line Record estimates and take accurate
readings from scales
Recognise where a shape will be
after translation
15
16
Stage 6
Stage 6: Number Change an improper fraction to a Calculations
mixed number and vice versa Pupils should:
Numbers and the Number System
Recognise relationships between Extend written methods to column
Pupils should:
fractions and reduce a fraction to its addition and subtraction of numbers
Multiply and divide decimals mentally simplest form including decimals
by 10 or 100 and integers by 1,000
Order fractions by converting to a Understand the relationships
Round an integer to the nearest 10, common denominator between the four operations and use
100 or 1,000
Solve simple problems using brackets
Find the difference between two proportion and ratio Express a quotient as a fraction or as
negative numbers or between a
Use decimal notation for tenths, a decimal rounded to one decimal
positive and a negative integer in
hundredths and thousandths place
context and order a set of positive
and negative integers Order a mixed set of numbers with Round up or down after division
up to three decimal places Know multiplication facts to 10 x 10
Recognise and extend number
sequences Round a number with two decimal Calculate quickly division facts of
places to the nearest tenth or whole tables to 10 x 10, squares of multiples
Make statements about odd and
number of 10 to 100, doubles of two-digit
even numbers including the outcome
of products Recognise the equivalence between numbers, doubles of multiples of 10 to
decimal and fraction forms 1,000, doubles of multiples of 100 to
Recognise multiples up to 10 x 10,
Begin to convert a fraction to a 10,000
know and apply tests of divisibility
and find simple common multiples decimal using division Approximate first
Recognise squares of numbers Understand percentages as the Extend written methods to four-digit
to 12 x 12 number of parts in every 100 and numbers by one digit using short
express simple fractions as multiplication, short multiplication
Recognise prime numbers to
percentages involving decimals, long multiplication
at least 20
Find simple percentages of small of a three-digit number by a two-digit
Factorise numbers to 100 into prime integer and short division involving
whole number quantities
factors numbers with decimals
17
Stage 6
Develop calculator skills and use a Mental Skills Stage 6: Problem Solving
calculator effectively Pupils should:
Pupils should:
Check results by using the inverse Consolidate all learned strategies
operation when using a calculator Choose and use appropriate number
Use known facts and place value to operations and ways of calculating to
Check the sum of numbers by adding consolidate mental strategies for
in reverse order solve problems
addition/subtraction
Check with an equivalent calculation Solve mathematical puzzles or
Use related facts, doubling or halving problems, recognise and explain
Estimate by approximating and check and use factors and closely related patterns and relationships, generalise
the result facts and partition and predict
Use knowledge of sums, differences, Use the relationship between Make and investigate a general
products of odd/even numbers and multiplication and division statement about familiar numbers or
tests of divisibility Use known number facts and place shapes by finding examples that
value to consolidate mental satisfy it
multiplication and division Develop from explaining a
generalised relationship in words to
expressing it in a formula using letters
as symbols
Explain methods and reasoning orally
and in writing
Use the four operations and
combinations of operations to solve
problems involving numbers in real
life, using one or more steps
including finding simple percentages
Check that answers are reasonable
18
Stage 6
Stage 6: Organising and Stage 6: Shape, Space and Measures
Using Data Measures Pupils should:
Patterns and Properties of Shapes Use, read and write standard metric
Pupils should:
units including abbreviations and
Use the language of probability Pupils should: understand relationships between
Solve a problem by using data in Describe and visualise properties of them
tables, graphs, charts and diagrams solid shapes and classify Convert larger to smaller units and
including those generated by a quadrilaterals vice versa
computer Make shapes with increasing Know and use the relationships
Use line graphs, frequency tables and accuracy between familiar units of length,
bar charts with grouped discrete data Visualise 3-D shapes from 2-D mass and capacity
Find the mode and range of a set of drawings and identify nets for a Select units and equipment to
data closed shape estimate or measure length, mass
Begin to find the median and mean Understand reflection and capacity
of a set of data Properties of Position and Movement Record estimates and take accurate
readings from scales
Pupils should:
Calculate the perimeter and area of
Read and plot co-ordinates in all four
simple compound shapes that can
quadrants
be split into rectangles
Recognise and estimate angles
Appreciate different times around the
Use a protractor to measure and world
draw acute and obtuse angles to the
nearest degree
Check that the sum of angles in a
triangle is 180
Calculate angles in a triangle or
around a point
Recognise where a shape will be
after a rotation through 90 about
one of its vertices
19
20
University of Cambridge International Examinations
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University of Cambridge International Examinations 2005
PBCIPP MAT 01 05