Maths curriculum overviews

Reception

	Name	Format
Files

	reception maths overview.pdf	.pdf

Years 1/2

	Name	Format
Files

	Mixed_Y12_Autumn_long_term_plan.pdf	.pdf
	Mixed_Y12_Spring_long_term_plan.pdf	.pdf
	Mixed_Y12_Summer_long_term_plan.pdf	.pdf

Years 3/4

	Name	Format
Files

	Mixed_Y34_Autumn_long_term_plan.pdf	.pdf
	Mixed_Y34_Spring_long_term_plan.pdf	.pdf
	Mixed_Y34_Summer_long_term_plan.pdf	.pdf

Years 5/6

	Name	Format
Files

	Mixed_Y56_Spring_long_term_plan.pdf	.pdf
	Mixed_Y56_Autumn_long_term_plan.pdf	.pdf
	Mixed_Y56_Summer_long_term_plan.pdf	.pdf

Written calculation method

	Name	Format
Files

	written_calculation_Guidance_oct2019 1.pdf	.pdf

Websites to support Maths learning

	Times Tables Rock Stars is a fun way to practice your times tables. You can play a range of games on this website. Try and improve the recall on the tables your teacher has set you in the 'Garage', compete against your friends in real time in the 'Arena' or even take on your teacher in the 'Rockslam'. We encourage everyone to try and play everyday for at least 3 minutes a day to see the maximum benefits.
	The Oak National Academy is an organisation of 40 teachers who have put together a range of lessons across nearly all subjects. Each lesson is led by a teacher through a short video before a range of activities are set to be completed. The lessons are sorted by subject and year group to make them easy to find.
	The BBC Bitesize website has a wonderful array of videos and activities for all children to have a go at. It also provides online lessons for children of all ages. Each area of maths has its own section, such as: calculation (adding, subtraction, multiplication and division); fractions, percentages and ratio; number and place value; and more!
	Math is Fun is a super website that explains different mathematical terms that you may not have seen before or forgotten their exact meaning. It provides examples of each term to help you through understanding them. It also provides some fun games, puzzles and worksheets for your children to do to support or extend their learning. These can either be printed off or completed online.
	The NRICH website provides a huge range of games, puzzles and problem solving activities to support and extend children's mathematical learning. Some of these can be done online, while others need to be written down to solve. Children can send in their answers and workings out for the chance of their work to be published on the website
	The Primary Resources website provides a huge range of worksheets, broken down by subject and year group. Although some of the examples given may be a different way of working than we do in school, the questions are often still relevant for each year group.