Numeracy & Early Counting
Place Value, Addition & Subtraction
Multiplication & Division
Geometry
Measurement
100

1. Stable word order

2. One to one 

3. Cardinal 

4. Order of Irrelevance

5. Abstract Principle 

The Five Principles of Counting

100

A facile counting strategy where you recognise what is needed to form ten

What is Bridging to ten ?

100

a conceptual whole made up of parts

What is a composite unit?

100

The Van Hiele level where a child focuses on the combination of parts of a shape, like sides, lengths and angles, but the parts are not related

What is Level 1: Analysis

100

Before using standard units, children often measure things using “hand spans” or “footsteps.”

What are informal units?

200

A child who may know something about numbers, but can't count a collection of items

What is an Emergent Counter?

200

These manipulatives help children “see” tens and ones, supporting regrouping and decomposition

What are base 10 blocks?

200

Rows and columns represent multiplication in this method.


What is the array method?

200

A special type of quadrilateral that has sides that are all the same size, however it does not contain right angles

What is a Rhombus?

200

First → Identify the attribute, Second → Use informal units, Third → Use formal units, Fourth → Use large units (km, tonnes, ...)


What is the order of the Measurement Framework?

300

The study of numbers, shapes, and space using reason and usually a special system of symbols and rules for organising them

What is mathematics?

300

A number concept that is essential to counting very large and very small numbers, which can be aided through experiences with base ten manipulative and bundling, trading and regrouping activities

What is Place Value?

300

Using tools like counters or base 10 blocks to share objects into equal groups.

(looking for what are these tools called and what they are being used for here)

How can you use manipulatives to teach division?

300

Lines that cross at right angles

What is Perpendicular?

300

An attribute that expresses the size of a surface

What is area?

400

The knowledge, skills, behaviours and dispositions that students need to use mathematics in a wide range of situations. It involves students recognising and understanding the role of mathematics in the world and having the dispositions and capacities to use mathematical knowledge and skills purposefully

What is numeracy?


400

The process of carrying out arithmetic calculations without the aid of external devices.

It's all in your head, baby!

What is Mental computation?

400

What is the sequence we take children through to learn multiplication and division (Numeracy Progressions)? 

MuS1 → Forming equal groups, MuS2 → Perceptual multiples, MuS3 → Figurative (imagined units), MuS4 → Repeated abstract composite units, MuS5 → Coordinating composite units

400

The quality of being made up of exactly similar parts facing each other or around an axis

Symmetry?

400

The ability to determine that a certain quantity will remain the same despite adjustment to the container, shape or apparent size

What is the Principle of Conservation?

500

An early counting strategy where students reconstruct numbers relying on imagined units in their mind

What is Figurative Counting

500

Emergent, perceptual, figurative, counting on, flexible/ facile

What are the stages of the 

Learning Progression sequence for Additive Strategies?

500

Concrete -> Pictorial -> Abstract


After students master sharing with manipulatives, teachers connect the process to written algorithms through this teaching sequence.


What is the CPA framework

500

Can be classified by their sides, angles, or symmetry.

Shapes 

500

Why do you need to convert lengths? 

For example in this question: 

You measure a desk as 1.2 m long and a table as 85 cm long.

Converting both lengths to the same unit ensures your comparison is accurate and meaningful.


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