An inequality is used to show that one number or measurement is not equal to another.

Securing understanding of ordering and comparing numbers

Maths

Checking understanding of place value in integers

Securing understanding of place value in integers

Deepening understanding of place value in integers

Exponential and fractional column headings

Place value in decimals

Checking understanding of place value in metric units

Securing understanding of place value in metric units

Place value in imperial units

Checking understanding of ordering and comparing numbers

Problem solving with place value

This unit on place value allows pupils to develop the skills needed to estimate and round values. By understanding the value of each digit, pupils can determine what other values are close to the original value. It continues the exploration of the infinite nature of sets of numbers.

This unit looked at the composition of numbers containing up to 7 digits and how to read these numbers 

In this unit pupils revisit, secure and develop their understanding of place value with integers, decimals, fractions, metric and imperial units. This knowledge is then extended to order and compare numbers of increasing complexity.

Place value

Match each of these symbols with its definition.

Select the correct symbol to replace the "?" in this statement: 1.45 m ? 14.5 cm

Select all the lists which can be ordered.

Starting with the smallest, sort these distances into ascending order.

Starting with the smallest, sort these masses into ascending order.

The metric units of capacity are millilitre, centilitre and __________.

Match together each unit with its type of measurement.

Starting with the smallest measurement, sort these measurements into ascending order.

Starter Quiz

The metric units of capacity are millilitre, centilitre and __________.