eBook downloads, eBook resources & eBook authors
Can Do Problem-solving is an innovative series which provides structured progression in teaching for Key Stage 1 and 2, ensuring that your pupils become successful problem solvers. The materials for each year group consist of a Teacher's Book, a Resources CD-ROM and an Interactive Whiteboard CD-ROM.
Can Do Problem-solving is an innovative series which provides structured progression in teaching for Key Stage 1 and 2, ensuring that your pupils become successful problem solvers. The materials for each year group consist of a Teacher's Book, a Resources CD-ROM and an Interactive Whiteboard CD-ROM.
Can Do Problem-solving is an innovative series which provides structured progression in teaching for Key Stage 1 and 2, ensuring that your pupils become successful problem solvers. The materials for each year group consist of a Teacher's Book, a Resources CD-ROM and an Interactive Whiteboard CD-ROM.
Can Do Problem-solving is an innovative series which provides structured progression in teaching for Key Stage 1 and 2, ensuring that your pupils become successful problem solvers. The materials for each year group consist of a Teacher's Book, a Resources CD-ROM and an Interactive Whiteboard CD-ROM.
Can Do Problem-solving is an innovative series which provides structured progression in teaching for Key Stage 1 and 2, ensuring that your pupils become successful problem solvers. The materials for each year group consist of a Teacher's Book, a Resources CD-ROM and an Interactive Whiteboard CD-ROM.
Can Do Problem-solving is an innovative series which provides structured progression in teaching for Key Stage 1 and 2, ensuring that your pupils become successful problem solvers. The materials for each year group consist of a Teacher's Book, a Resources CD-ROM and an Interactive Whiteboard CD-ROM.
Maths Problem Solving - Year 2 is the second of six books in the Maths Problem Solving series. The books have been written for teachers to use during the numeracy lesson. They cover the 'solving problem' objectives from the numeracy framework. This first book contains four chapters; Making decisions, Reasoning about numbers or shapes, Problems involving 'real life', money or measures and Organizing and using data. The books are designed in such a way that each section has six stages of questions to be worked through. Every stage is split into three levels, for example 1a, 1b or 1c, based on achievement. Each corresponding question from these levels follow the same line of questioning, so that when the teacher talks about a certain question, the solution process is the same for each level but the complexity of the sum varies.
Maths Problem Solving, Year 5 is the fifth book in a six-book series that has been written for teachers to use during the numeracy lesson. It covers the 'solving problems' objectives from the Numeracy Framework. The book contains photocopiable resources organized into three chapters: making decisions; reasoning about numbers or shapes; problems involving real life, money or measures. Each chapter contains six lessons, one for each half term. There are three diferentiated worksheets in each chapter, making it easy to use the book in a mixed-ability classroom. The length of the problems are varied with short, medium and more extended problems for children to solve. The problems on each page are mixed so the children do not assume that the solution process is the same each time, but have to understand the problem. They are varied in their complexity and are presented in a meaningful, age-appropriate manner with topics the children will find relevant.
Maths Problem Solving – Year 1 is the first of six books in the Maths Problem Solving series. The books have been written for teachers to use during the numeracy lesson. They cover the ʻsolving problemʼ objectives from the numeracy framework. This first book contains four chapters; Making decisions, Reasoning about numbers or shapes, Problems involving ʻreal lifeʼ, money or measures and Organizing and using data. The books are designed in such a way that each section has six stages of questions to be worked through. Every stage is split into three levels, for example 1a, 1b or 1c, based on achievement. Each corresponding question from these levels follow the same line of questioning, so that when the teacher talks about a certain question, the solution process is the same for each level but the complexity of the sum varies.
