Math Problems For Year 6
Math Problems For Year 6
Math Problems For Year 6
Summer 1 Week 2
18/5/20
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
18/5/20
Because we know that you take the smaller amount away from the larger, we know the
larger amount must come first in the number sentence.
We also need to remember to write £2.00 because £2 looks smaller than £1.35 if we don’t
put the place holders in.
There were 35 children going to the match in cars. 4 children could fit in each one.
How many cars were needed?
First we Read the question.
Next we Underline the key information so we understand.
Then we Choose an operation (+ - x ÷).
Now we Solve it.
Then we Answer the question.
Finally, Check your working.
RUCSAC is important in this question because we have to share the children into cars:
35 ÷ 4 however this does not share equally.
What will we do with what is left over? Our answer must be a whole number because you
can only have WHOLE cars!
How many cars are needed to make sure ALL the children get to the match?
1a. Angus saved £45.21. He brought a pair of jeans for £18.75. How much does he have
left?
1b. How much does he now need to save so that he has £100 for his holidays?
2a. For her birthday Macy was given £37.00. She had saved £51.98 at Christmas. How
much does she have altogether?
2b. Each week, Macy is given £4.50 pocket money. She saves this for 7 weeks. How
much does she save?
2c. If she adds this to her birthday and Christmas money how much does she have
altogether?
3a. Ethan has 5 plant pots. In each pot he plants 44 seeds. How many seeds does he
plant?
3b. Unfortunately 10% of the seeds do not grow. How many seeds do grow?
3c. He shares the growing seeds equally with his sister. How many seeds do they have
each?
4a. Every day Jennifer gives her dog 4 doggy treats. How many doggy treats does
Jennifer give her dog in a week?
4b. How many doggy treats will the dog have in the May?
4c. If the doggy treats come in bags of 148. How many days will a doggy bag last?
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
There are
25 cents
or
pennies in
each
quarter
Maths Year 6
Summer 1 Week 1
19/5/20
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
19/5/20
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
We need to know:
The cost of 1 kg of potatoes
1kg = £1.50
kg = £0.75 (75p)
1) Grapes cost £1.50 per kg and carrots cost £1.00 per kg. How much would it
costs for 3kg of grapes and half a kilogram of carrots?
2) Jenny decides to share her sweets between herself and her 3 friends. She has
212 green sweets, 310 blue sweets and 502 yellow sweets. How many sweets will
Jenny and her friends get each?
3) Large chocolate bars come with 32 pieces. Medium chocolate bars come with
24 pieces. Barry buys 8 large bars of chocolate and 6 medium bars. How many
pieces of chocolate will he have altogether?
4) A flower shop sells roses for £1.79, carnations for £1.25 and buttercups for
£1.30. Holly decides to buy 3 roses and a buttercup. How much does she spend?
5) Pencils come in packs of 12 and each pack costs £1.19. Mr Green needs to buy
a pencil for each of the 48 children in his class. How much will he spend on
pencils?
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
3) The baker’s oven can bake 28 loaves of bread at a time. In a day, it can go
through 30 full bakes. How many loaves of bread would be baked after 1
week?
4) Ms Purple sells cars for a living. In one day, she sells 2 blue cars (at £4500
each), 7 yellow cars (at £6000 each) and 12 black cars (at £8000 each). How
much money does she take in car sales in that one day?
5) Coaches carry 58 people. A school decides to take its 300 pupils and 38
staff on a visit to the beach. A single coach costs £128. How much will the total
cost of the coaches come to?
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
20/5/20
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
This is in km This is in m
Before we do anything, we need to make sure they are both the same. Metres are easier.
There are 1000m in 1km so 2km =2000m
Therefore, I walked 2000m and my dad walked 500m more than me (further).
Convert the measures so they are the same then answer: How much petrol do I have left?
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
2. A jug holds half a litre of water, I drink 300ml of the water. How much is left in the jug?
3. Jim is carrying a bag of books which weighs 2kg. He takes out two books, one weighs
300g and the other weighs 250g. How much does the bag weigh now?
4. A cake weighs half a kg. I decorate the cake candles which weigh 250g. How much
does the fully decorated cake now weigh?
5. A plank measures 1metre 500 centimetres. I cut off 0.5m of the plank. How long is
the plank now?
6. Pete went swimming. Each length of the pool was 50m long. He swam 6 lengths.
How many lengths did he swim in total?
7. Dad needed 7m of wood to build some shelves. He already had 125cm of wood. How
much more did he need to buy?
8. The number 47 bus leaves the bus station at 16.20 and reaches Manchester Centre at
17.02. How long did the journey take? Remember there are 60 minutes in an hour. Use a
number line for this. DO NOT use column method – it does not work.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
2. I want to make 12 cakes. If I know that 6kg of flour is enough for 36 cakes, how much flour will I
need?
3. My car travels 30km for every litre of fuel I put in. A litre of fuel costs £1.25. How far can I drive for
£12.50?
4. When a bucket is full it holds exactly 51/2litres. A jug holds 500millilitres. How many full jugs of
water will I need to fill the bucket?
6. June was going to Euro-Disney. He travelled 150km by car, 50km by bus and 3250km by plane. How
far was it from his house?
7. Toy Story 2 started at 8.45pm and lasted 1hour 55mins. What time did it finish? Remember there are
60 minutes in an hour. Use a number line for this. DO NOT use column method – it does not work.
8. The bus arrives at the market at 11.55, the library at 14.00 and the museum at 16.05. How long does
it take to get from the market to the museum? Remember there are 60 minutes in an hour. Use a
number line for this. DO NOT use column method – it does not work.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
21/5/20
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Nisha is wrong. Can you find two examples to show Nisha is wrong?
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
2.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
2.
Seb says,
‘All three numbers must be even numbers.’
Is Seb correct?
Circle Yes or No.
Yes / No
Explain how you know.
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
5.
Maths Year 6
Summer 1 Week 1
22/5/20
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
•To accurately recall methods for all 4 operations for whole numbers and decimals
•To compare and convert fractions, decimals and percentages
•To find a fraction or percentage of a whole number
•To use all 4 operations with fractions
•To use BIDMAS to solve equations in the correct order
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning
Kidbrooke Park Primary School – Home Learning