Maths Progress Second Edition Course Guide
Maths Progress Second Edition Course Guide
Maths Progress Second Edition Course Guide
Maths Progress
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mathsprogress
Key Stage 3 Maths has evolved, so our resources have too
Shown to build
confidence
We want every student to engage with the power of maths so
they can develop the skills and confidence to achieve and progression
progress throughout their lives. problem-solving
That’s why Maths Progress (Second Edition) has been built fluency**
on our well-loved 2014 course, your feedback and the latest
research to engage your Key Stage 3 students, boost their
mathematical confidence and give them the best preparation
for GCSE study and beyond. Focus on skills-building
and practice
Pages 16–19
Next steps
What’s in Maths Progress Pages 26–27
(Second Edition)?
Pages 4–7 The Core Curriculum
your whole cohort
can use
Pages 10–11 Why choose
Maths Progress?
Bolstering progression Pages 28–31
for KS3 and beyond
Pages 20–25
Tried-and-tested
differentiation to
A unique approach support every student
to boosting students’
mathematical Pages 12–15
confidence
Pages 8–9
2 ** Findings from the Independent research study with the Institute of Education, UCL about the effectiveness of the course 3
What’s behind the evolution?
We’ve used the following… to shape a course with more of what you love…
KS3 Maths Progress is used in 2,300 schools • Helping KS3 students master maths with confidence with an
established, UK-specific approach that draws upon global best
practices and cutting-edge research
4 5
The series at a glance
There’s no one ‘right’ way to teach maths. That’s why Maths Progress (Second Edition) has several components that
you can choose and use to create the course that works best for you and your students.
Teaching Planning
Resources
Explore free samples, resources, and start a free trial online at: pearsonschools.co.uk/mathsprogress
6 7
A unique approach to boosting students’ mathematical confidence
The 10 key principles of building confidence in maths Students do say ‘I like maths’ a My confidence has grown.
lot more than they used to. Maths
Progress has obviously contributed – Year 8 Student*
These evidence-based principles underpin Maths Progress to that.
to boost students’ confidence and raise attainment:
– Head of Maths*
Fluency
Problem-solving
Reflection
Concrete–Pictorial–Abstract (CPA)
Relevance
Consistent and accurate use of mathematical language and Aligned Support and Depth materials enable students
explanations, to give students the vocabulary they need to reason to work at the level that’s right for them.
mathematically
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Tried-and-tested differentiation to support every student
Strengthen
3 Students decide on
their personalised
Master Check route through the Test
rest of the unit:
1 Students are helped to master 2 Before moving on with the rest
Extend
4 Finally, students do a
fundamental knowledge and of the unit, students check test to determine their
skills over a series of lessons. their understanding in a short progression across
formative assessment, and give an In areas where they performed well in the unit.
indication of their confidence level. the assessment and also feel confident,
they can choose to extend their learning.
You can use the Support and Depth Books at any point
throughout the unit. They’re designed to give the right
level of support and additional problem-solving content to
help strengthen students’ understanding of key concepts.
* Quotations from the independent research study with the Institute of Education,
UCL about the effectiveness of KS3 Maths Progress
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A closer look at the Core Textbook unit structure
Master Check up
Master p26 Strengthen p50 Extend p55 Unit test p57
Check up
2 Check up
Written methods
1 Work out these calculations.
Make an estimate to check your answer.
a 318 b 431 c 8 32 9 d 4137 − 82
+ 471 1 289 2 6 64 5
Mental work
4 a Round 28 417 to the nearest 10 000.
b Round 562 104 to the nearest 10 000.
5 Work out
a 8 × 30 b 60 × 70 c 20 × 5000
6 Work out 23 × 9.
7 a In Edinburgh the temperature was −3 °C.
In Liverpool the temperature was 5 degrees warmer.
What was the temperature in Liverpool?
b In Cardiff the temperature was 4 °C.
In Llanberis the temperature was −5 °C.
How many degrees warmer was it in Cardiff than in Llanberis?
8 Write the correct sign, < or >, between each pair of numbers.
9 16 2 4 19
9 18 23 12
Master p26 Check up p48 Extend p55 Unit test p57 Master p26 Check up p48 Strengthen p50 Unit test p57 Master p26 Check up p48 Strengthen p50 Extend p55
Strengthen Extend Which of the numbers in the box are Unit test
a factors of 36 b multiples of 8
c prime d square numbers?
2 Strengthen 2 Extend 210 Unit test
Work out
a −2 + 5 b −6 + 3 c 1–5 d −5 – 2
Written methods 1 a Work out 1 Round 2 486 005 to the nearest 100 000.
i (4 + 4) ÷ (4 + 4) ii (4 × 4) ÷ (4 + 4)
Unit 2 Number skills 48
1 Work out these calculations. The first two have been started for you. iii (4 + 4 + 4) ÷ 4 iv 4 × (4 – 4) + 4
2 Work out 1063 – 297
a H TO b 7 26 v (4 × 4 + 4) ÷ 4 vi 4 + (4 + 4) ÷ 4
Q1a hint Write 1 ten
458 1 238 b What do you notice about your answers to part a? M02_KS3_Y7_SB v4.indd 48 08/04/2019 15:54
in the Tens column. 3 Work out
1 214 c Reasoning How could you use four 4s to make 7? ... to make 8? a 82 × 6
2 b 371 × 62
1
2 a Which of these numbers are square numbers?
Q1f hint Line up the 123, 169, 101, 144, 230
c 348 + 491 d 223 + 585 e 2438 + 192
Hundreds, Tens and Ones. b Reasoning Gwynfor says, ‘There is no square number between 122 and 140.’ 4 Work out
f 164 + 52 g 75 + 139 h 642 + 4389
Is he correct? a 168 ÷ 8
2 Work out these calculations. The first two have been started for you. b 8473 ÷ 13
3 Problem-solving / Reasoning
a H T O b 974 Q3 hint You need to take leap
Q2a hint Use 1 ten 1 September 2010 was a Wednesday.
5 34 12 2 5 26 years into account.
from the Tens column to 1 September 2011 was a Thursday. 5 A weather chart shows these temperatures.
21 2 3 make 12 ones. When will 1 September next fall on a Wednesday? 5 °C, −1 °C, 3 °C, −4 °C, 0 °C, −5 °C
9
4 Problem-solving / Reasoning Seating arrangements need to be made for 42 girls and 36
c 346 – 182 d 925 – 671 e 518 – 236 a Which is the warmest temperature?
boys attending a school prom. All tables need to have the same number of girls. All tables
f 764 – 493 g 3495 −1523 h 6822 – 351 b Is 0 °C colder or warmer than −1 °C?
need to have the same number of boys. All tables need to have at least one girl and one boy.
c Write down a temperature from the list that is colder than −1 °C.
3 Work out a How many girls and boys could you have at one table?
a 375 − 188 b 942 − 366 c 638 − 479 d 127 − 73 b Is there more than one answer to part a?
6 A computer costs £1420.
e 164 − 47 f 212 − 65 g 1726 − 52 h 1637 − 848 c What is the maximum number of tables that can be used?
Nathan pays a deposit of £900.
4 Use short multiplication to work out 5 Reasoning Two of these calculations are wrong. He then pays the rest in four equal amounts.
Explore free samples, resources, and start a free trial online at: pearsonschools.co.uk/mathsprogress
Q4a hint 154 = 100 + 50 + 4 HTO Q5 hint
a 154 × 3 b 237 × 4 Use inverse operations to find out which two. How much is each payment?
What is 4 × 3? 3 O The inverse operation would be
c 6218 × 2 d 4126 × 7 A 12 × 28 = 363 363 ÷ 12 or 363 ÷ 28.
What is 50 × 3?
HTO 7 Karen uses a calculator to divide £81 by 18.
What is 100 × 3? B 8896 ÷ 64 = 139
5 Work out these multiplications. The first two Look at the calculator display.
C 7881 ÷ 213 = 73
14 have been started for you.
a 21 × 34 b 121 × 34 6 Problem-solving A laboratory experiment is carried out by 8 technicians.
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TO H TO
Focus on skills-building and practice in the classroom
Teachers and students told us that they want more Over 500 editable and printable homework worksheets linked
opportunities to practise and build skills. to each lesson and differentiated to the Core, Support and Depth strands
Master Check up p48 Strengthen p50 Extend p55 Unit test p57
Easy-to-use
6 Problem-solving Website A has 326 hits on Monday.
Q6 hint Use a bar model to help
On the same day, Website B has 118 more hits than
Teacher-to-teacher
b Fluency Find the difference between 78 and 13.
8 Problem-solving A garage sells 86 more red cars than blue cars.
exercises to
Q8 hint Use a bar
The garage sells 1048 blue cars.
guidance videos on topic
2 Round each number to the nearest 10 and to the nearest 100. model to help you.
boost reasoning a 92 b 538 c 145 How many red and blue cars do they sell?
skills, fluency
d 499 e 1549 f 1550
You can check a subtraction calculation using the inverse operation of addition. points, misconceptions and
and reflection
3 Round each number to the nearest 1000.
a 4900 b 3260 c 6095 teaching approaches
d 1458 e 16 326 f 16 623
Use the column method to work out 392 − 165.
392 Write the larger number on top. Line up 100s with 100s, 10s with 10s, ones with ones.
An approximation is a number that is not exact. It is close enough for it to
– 165
be useful though. Use approximations to estimate the answer to calculations.
Start with the ones column.
≈ means ‘approximately equal to’. You can’t subtract 5 from 2 because this gives a negative answer.
8 1
392
Synoptic questions a 48 + 57 ≈ 50 + 60 = 7 12 − 5 = 7
Handy features
3 8 1
C 482 D 1482 c 381 − 193 d 436 − 257
2 1 9 3
1 271 1 6530 e 175 − 58 f 231 − 86
such as ‘zoom’ areas
8
6153 80 12 g 2845 − 380 h 1763 − 97
Updated and
You can’t subtract 9 from 7. Take
a hundred from the 3 hundreds to
and ‘playlist’ tools make it
appropriately levelled
make 2 hundreds and 17 tens.
Explore free samples, resources, and start a free trial online at pearsonschools.co.uk/mathsprogress
16 17
Focus on skills-building and practice out of the classroom
Each of our Key Stage 3 books has over 3,750 questions using minimal
variation that:
build in small steps to consolidate knowledge and boost confidence
focus on strengthening skills and strategies, such as problem-solving
help every student put their learning into practice in different ways
Online books
that students can are fully aligned to the Core Textbooks
access anytime
give students a strong preparation for progressing to GCSE study.
This sample is taken from the front-of-class materials for Maths Progress (Second Edition).
• Designed to suit your needs, the suite can support your existing
progress-tracking methods or provide a complete solution
•
Indicative 9–1 grades in
96 KS3 assessments, including baseline, end-of-unit, online markbooks are based
end-of-term and end-of year tests on student results, relative
to their stage of learning.
• Separate calculator and non-calculator papers with mark schemes,
online markbooks and indicative GCSE (9–1) grades
Primary
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Like what you’ve seen? Explore more online!
This guide gives a snapshot of Maths Progress (Second Edition), but there’s more to see online.
Simply visit pearsonschools.co.uk/mathsprogressonline to see the bigger picture of what the
course has to offer with a 30-day free trial of .
Planning
Teaching resources Editable interactive scheme of work – bringing
together teacher guidance, resources and
Front-of-class materials for Core Textbook 1, assessments all in one place, to help plan the
Support Book 1 and Depth Book 1 most effective lessons
Starter activities
Online and printable homework worksheets
and answers
Teacher-to-teacher videos
Student resources
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Why Maths Progress for KS3 (Second Edition)?
*Power Maths KS1 and KS2 have been judged by the DfE
panel to meet the core criteria for a high-quality textbook.
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Like what you’ve seen? Explore more online!
30 31
What next?
pearsonschools.co.uk/mathsprogress