Weebly Achievement Standards
Weebly Achievement Standards
Weebly Achievement Standards
Mathematics
Aspects of Australian Curriculum
met at completion of Term 3 :
Week
Achieved
Students
were
introduced
to
the
concept
of
impossible/possible and certain and the language
definitions were discussed with students to support their
understanding.
Through the use of manipulatives, students gained an
understanding of probability.
Worksheets and activities were completed in groups to
encourage collaborative learning.
Students were provided with opportunities to develop their
comparison skills in the activities and discuss variations.
Class text was used to support students learning and was
completed both independently by students and as a whole
class to encourage collaboration.
Interpret
displays.
and
compare
data
Week 6
Students reviewed their understanding of probability.
Revision of learning area vocabulary
Class discussion about knowledge of data representation.
Use of graphs and charts for data representation.
Students to use their skills of estimation to discover
probability.
Results of activities discussed as a class.
6&9
Week 9
Students use hands-on activities to develop their skills of
predicting.
Students are provided with opportunities to record findings
using accurate data display techniques.
Students gain experience in the use of lists, tables and
picture graphs.
data.
Students revise use of language used when referring to
place value.
Students provided with opportunity to demonstrate how to
partition numbers up to 999.
Students understanding extended for numbers up to 10
000.
Students use skills of estimation by rounding numbers to
the nearest 10 and 100.
Through the use of explicit teaching, students are
introduced to concept of three-dimensional shapes and
what makes them three-dimensional.
Students are provided with opportunities to identify and
investigate what a three-dimensional shape is.
Students are encouraged to develop their understanding of
the key features of a three-dimensional shape.
Students use their developing skills to identify where threedimensional shapes can be found in their own environment.
Students are introduced to correct language and
terminology appropriate to this strand, such as inverse
operation.
Through explicit instruction, students are instructed on
what inverse operations are.
Students are encouraged to use fact families and
participate in activities that prompt development of their
knowledge and understanding in this area.
10