Product Information |
36 St Patrick's Day (d) |
Festive PowerPoint Presentation
|
 |
ST PATRICK'S DAY MATHS MAYHEM (d).
It’s manic number mayhem in this, the last of 4 editable maths presentations celebrating St Patrick's Day. All four presentations start with a set of slides of a cross-curricula nature.
There are 36 maths questions in 3 blocks of 12. These are generally mental arithmetic questions although some questions test maths and number knowledge. There are also a few questions of a more fun/recreational nature.
Each of the 3 parts below have 12 coloured hyperlinked question buttons. Simply click the buttons and watch the correspondingly colour coded answer stars/squares/circles/buttons spring into action. Each button has its own distinctive sound.
Ideal for use as a lesson starters (choose any one of the 3 blocks of 12) or as a more extended activity of all 36 questions using the printable question sheet (on last slide).
PowerPoint XP (2002) is required as a minimum to run any of the presentations in the FESTIVE area.
PART 1: The Musical Leprechaun
Answer the questions and watch the numbers cascade in around the Leprechaun as he plays his fiddle.
PART 2: Pot of Gold
The dancing numbers follow the rainbow all the way to its end and the pot of gold.
PART 3: Luck of the Irish
It's lucky number heaven as the lucky leprechaun hits the golden jackpot
Guidance on using the Festive Presentations.
Please bear in mind the following when purchasing from the Festive area:
• The questions are designed to be done mentally and calculators should not be used.
• The questions range in difficulty from level 2/3 at the beginning of block (a) to grade A/A* towards the end of block (d)
• The 36 (or 48) questions within each block increase in difficulty slightly as you work through each set of 12 questions.
• There are some easier questions scattered throughout the blocks so that everyone has a chance to get at least some correct.
• Because the questions test maths skills and knowledge as well as mental arithmetic it might be that a very bright primary student with sharp mental arithmetic skills may be able to answer a few of the questions in block (d) but would obviously not be able to answer questions on such things as irrational numbers, negative indices and trigonometry etc.
Bearing in mind the above, as a very rough guide for all presentations in the festive area the suitability is as follows:
Block (a) Questions at the start are appropriate for some young primary school children including Key Stage 1 and average ability primary students at Key Stage 2 towards the end of the block. They are also suitable for SEN and low ability students at secondary school.
Block (b) Able/very able groups in primary schools /a spread of middle groups at Key Stage 3 and 4 at secondary.
Block (c) Some middle and higher sets at secondary school at both Key Stage 3 and 4
Block (d) Top sets and some good middle sets at Key Stage 4.
Overseas Teachers
Bearing in mind the above, as a very rough guide for all presentations in the festive area the suitability is as follows:
Block (a) Suitable for a range of students from age 7 to11.
Block (b) Suitable for a range of students from age 9 to15
Block (c) Suitable for a range of students from age 11 to15.
Block (d) Suitable for the brightest students at age 14 to17.
|
45 |
y |
y |
y |
 |
|
£3.00
|
|
|