At the start of a unit of work pupils should glue a copy of the learning
journey into their books at the top of an empty page double.
Pupils should be provided with a set of levelled questions to help them self
assess their starting level / grade for the topic. This should happen prior to
any teaching.
Pupils then complete the ‘I can….’statement ‘ by describing the mathematical skill they can already
do. They should answer their chosen question as evidence and then set
themselves a target, they should refer to a specific skill rather than a level.
This should then be dated.
Each lesson pupils should go back to their ‘record of learning ‘ page and review their progress against their
target..
They should record the date and complete the following sentence. ‘This
lesson I learnt ………….. If appropriate they should add an
example from the self assessment questions of the type of questions they
can answer now which they couldn’t answer before.
If they have achieved their target they should set themselves a new target.
Level 3 4 5 6 7
Fractions, Decimals and Percentages
I can shade in fractions on a diagram that has been divided into the right number of parts.
I can find 50%.
I can recognise equivalent fractions.
I can recognise simple equivalence between fractions, decimals and percentages, e.g. ½ ¼ ¾
I can find simple percentages of an amount, e.g. 25%, 50%, 75%, 10%
I can calculate unit fractions of an amount.
I can cancel down a fraction to its simplest form.
I can calculate fractions of an amount.
I can calculate percentages of an amount.
I know when it is appropriate to use a calculator to calculate percentages of an amount.
I can confidently change fractions to decimals and percentages and order them from biggest to smallest, using calculator and non calculator methods as appropriate.
I can increase and decrease an amount by a percentage.
I understand the equivalence between recurring decimals and fractions.
I can calculate the original price when I know the new price and the percentage increase / decrease.
I am starting the lesson on level _______ I can ………………..Here is an example of the kind of question I can answer.
My TargetTo be move my learning forward I must learn how to ……………………………
Level 3 Level 4
Which is bigger ¼ of 28 or ⅕ of 30? Explain how you know.
Level 5
2790
Cancel this fraction into its simplest form.
Which is bigger ⅜ of 48 or ⅘ of 25? Explain how you know.
Level 67 520 8
Write these fractions as percentages
Level 7
Explain how you can tell whether a fraction is a terminating decimal or a recurring decimal.
Circle the diagram below which
represents ⅜Circle the diagram below which represents
⅕
Level 3
An electric guitar costs £462. The shop is going to have a 50% off sale. What is 50% of £462?
Level 4The shop decide that 50% is too much to take off the price. Work out the following percentages of £46225% = 75% = 10% =
Level 5
An electric guitar costs £462. The shop is going to have a sale. They haven’t made a decision about what to reduce the price by yet. Help them to make a decision by calculating the following percentages :23% = 15% = 81% =
Level 6
An electric guitar costs £462. The shop is going to have a sale. Work out the new cost of the guitar if it is reduced by:23% = 15% = 81% =
Level 7
This electric guitar has been reduced by 27%. It now costs £760. What did it cost originally?
Learning journey map for the unit
FDP
Articulation of learning across the
unit
Progression arrow for the skill of ‘converting between fractions, decimals and
percentages’
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