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Mr Barton Maths Podcast

Long-form conversations about teaching and learning with craig barton.

TES Maths GCSE Revision Collection

Top revision picks to prepare your gcse learners for their upcoming exams.

It seems to me that the GCSE exams come round quicker every year. It feels like only five minutes since last year’s Year 11s walked out of their final exams and now the current cohort are gearing up for that final push.

Revision can be a painful time for all involved. The main problem is having to go over topics and concepts that students either did not like or did not get the first time round. There is a need to try something different, while maintaining focus and hard work at all times.

Once again, the TES Maths community is here to help.

Here is a collection of some of the very best GCSE maths revision resources I have used over the last few years, combined with some brand new materials. There’s a real mix of activities for different settings and skills, but together they should provide enough material to keep your students engaged and on track until the minute they walk into that exam hall.

Happy revising!

Craig Barton, TES Maths adviser

• Top 20 GCSE skills Enable students to identify specific points of focus for their revision with this comprehensive resource, which breaks down 20 of the most frequently-occurring topics into easy, medium and hard questions.
• Quick-fire GCSE revision Learners can use this collection of quick-mark questions to practise key skills and exam technique, especially as these are the types of questions on which they can lose easy marks.
• Going for gold problem-solving Help your students to become more confident at approaching multi-mark, unstructured questions by working through this series of ten lessons, which focus on consolidation and application.
• GCSE maths revision worksheets This detailed set of higher and foundation worksheets, complete with answers, is ideal for assessments, homework, or in-class challenges.
• Grade C revision cards for number , algebra , shape and data In this simple but effective card-based activity, the teacher models the perfect answer to questions on a number of topics in class, leaving pupils to recreate the answer for homework.
• Grade C revision starters Aimed at foundation level, these well-presented starter activities contain 20 slides covering everything from Pythagoras to angle facts and come complete with fully-worked solutions.
• Mega maths presentation With just under 100 sets of questions from a range of GCSE topics including fractions, trigonometry and area, this popular resource is ideal for last-minute revision requests from your pupils.
• Revision races Challenge students to answer as many questions as possible in this differentiated race game, which is bound to get your class buzzing with enthusiasm.
• Revision carousel Encourage pupils to work together when revising key topics with these higher-level carousel activities, containing answers and hints.
• Mr Collins’ GCSE table sheets Engage your learners by pairing them up and getting them to work through a selection of these colourful, information-packed sheets, each containing ten GCSE questions apiece.
• GCSE question prompts For a deeper learning experience, get students to devise questions and mark schemes based on given prompts. Then why not let other students give them a try?
• GCSE homework booklet Covering a wide range of topic areas, this well-structured, ten-week homework programme allows pupils to focus on practising key skills.
• Language of GCSE maths exams Don’t allow maths jargon to get in the way of your pupils understanding exactly what a question is asking them to do. Alleviate the problem with this concise vocabulary list.
• GCSE maths revision cards Whether used in the classroom or at home, this thorough and fully-editable set of 250 revision cards can be used to consolidate learning individually or in groups.
• Maths facts classroom display Reinforce key facts and formulae with these revision posters, which could also be reduced in size and turned into handy revision cards for students.

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All KS3 maths resources

Printable worksheets and powerpoints for years 7-9.

This collection of downloadable teaching resources will support and enhance your maths lesson plans for year groups 7, 8 and 9. Here you'll find tried and tested maths worksheets, PowerPoints, teaching ideas and activities designed to introduce, practise and consolidate all aspects of the KS3 maths curriculum in preparation for GCSE maths.

Popular worksheets include those on the order of operations, fractions, decimals and percentages, quadratic and simultaneous equations, inequalities, standard form, frequency tables, straight line graphs, Pythagoras’ theorem, trigonometry and more. The collection also includes key stage 3 maths revision materials.

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Resourceaholic

Ideas and resources for teaching secondary school mathematics

• Blog Archive

15 April 2019

Foundation tier revision resources.

3 comments:

Thanks Jo! I'm teaching Foundation this year after years of Higher and this is a great help!

This is great. I particularly love math genie and www.corbettmath.co.uk too. Both websites have lots of practice questions, helpful videos and five a day worksheets to print out. I like to show the videos to my low ability set in math class and get them to do the numeracy five a day questions for homework each week in addition. Additionally I know that mathgenie now have started doing math videos as well, did you know that? I have even used some of the handy teaching resources available on TES too in my weekly revision sessions for all of my students.

Thank you so much for the information

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Moscow-City: 7 surprising facts about the Russian capital’s business center

1. Guinness World Record in highlining

The record was set in 2019 by a team of seven athletes from Russia, Germany, France and Canada. They did it on September 8, on which the ‘Moscow-City Day’ is celebrated. The cord was stretched at the height of 350 m between the ‘OKO’ (“Eye”) and ‘Neva Towers’ skyscrapers. The distance between them is 245 m. The first of the athletes to cross was Friede Kuhne from Germany. The athletes didn't just walk, but also performed some daredevil tricks. Their record is 103 meters higher than the previous one set in Mexico City in December 2016.

2. Domination of Europe's top-10 highest skyscrapers

7 out of 10 Europe’s highest skyscrapers are located in Moscow-City. Earlier, the  ‘Federation Tower’ complex’s ‘Vostok’ (“East”) skyscraper was the considered the tallest in Europe.

Left to right: the lower of the ‘Neva Towers’ (296 m), Commerzbank Tower in Frankfurt (300 m), Gorod Stolits (“City of Capitals”) Moscow tower (302 m), Eurasia tower (309 m), The Shard’ skyscraper in London (310 m), Mercury City Tower (339 m), Neva Towers (345 m).

However, in 2018, the construction of the 462 meter tall ‘Lakhta Center’ in Saint-Petersburg was completed, pushing ‘Vostok’ (374 m) into 2nd place. The 3rd place is taken by OKO’s southern tower (354 m).

3. The unrealized ‘Rossiya’ tower

If all the building plans of Moscow-City were realized, the ‘Lakhta Center’ in St. Petersburg wouldn't have a chance to be Europe's highest skyscraper. Boris Tkhor, the architect who designed the concept of Moscow-City, had planned for the ‘Rossiya’ tower to be the tallest. In his project, it was a 600 meter tall golden cylindrical skyscraper ending with a spire that was inspired by traditional Russian bell towers. Then, the project was reinvented by famous British architect Sir Norman Foster. He had designed ‘Rossiya’ as a pyramid ending with a spire. The skyscraper itself would have been 612 meters tall, and the height including the spire would have reached 744,5 meters (for comparison, the ‘Burj Khalifa’ in Dubai, UAE, would have been just 83,5 meters taller). Unfortunately, the investors faced a lot of economic problems, due to the 2008 financial crisis, so the ‘Rossiya’ skyscraper was never built. A shopping mall and the ‘Neva Towers’ complex was constructed at its place in 2019.

4. Changed appearance of ‘Federation Tower’

In its first project, the ‘Federation Tower’ was designed to resemble a ship with a mast and two sails. The mast was to be represented by a tall glass spire with passages between the towers. It was planned to make a high-speed lift in it. The top of the spire was going to be turned into an observation deck. But the ship lost its mast in the middle of its construction. Experts at the Moscow-city Museum based in the ‘Imperia’ (“Empire”) tower say, that the construction of the spire was stopped, firstly, due to fire safety reasons and secondly, because it posed a threat to helicopter flights – the flickering glass of the spire could potentially blind the pilots. So, the half-built construction was disassembled. However, an observation deck was opened in the ‘Vostok’ tower.

5. Open windows of ‘Federation Tower’

We all know that the windows of the upper floors in different buildings don’t usually open. Experts say that it’s not actually for people’s safety. Falling from a big height is likely to be fatal in any building. The actual reason is the ventilation system. In a skyscraper, it’s managed with a mechanical system, and the building has its own climate. But in the ‘Zapad’ (“West”) tower of the ‘Federation Tower’ complex, the windows can open. The 62nd and last floor of the tower are taken up by a restaurant called ‘Sixty’. There, the windows are equipped with a special hydraulic system. They open for a short period of time accompanied by classical music, so the guests can take breathtaking photos of Moscow.

6. Broken glass units of ‘Federation Tower’

The guests of the ‘Sixty’ restaurant at the top of the ‘Zapad’ tower can be surprised to see cracked glass window panes. It is particularly strange, if we take into consideration the special type of this glass. It is extremely solid and can’t be broken once installed. For example, during experiments people threw all sorts of heavy items at the windows, but the glass wouldn’t break. The broken glass units of ‘Zapad’ were already damaged during shipment . As each of them is curved in its own way to make the tower’s curvature smooth, making a new set of window panes and bringing them to Russia was deemed too expensive . Moreover, the investors had financial problems (again, due to the 2008 financial crisis), so the ‘Vostok’ tower even stood unfinished for several years. Eventually, the cracked window panes were installed in their place.

7. The highest restaurant in Europe

‘Birds’, another restaurant in Moscow-City, is remarkable for its location. It was opened at the end of 2019 on the 84th floor of the ‘OKO’ complex’s southern tower. Guests at the restaurant can enjoy an amazing panoramic view at a height of 336 meters. On January 28, the experts of ‘Kniga Recordov Rossii’ (“Russian Records Book”) declared ‘Birds’ the highest restaurant in Europe, a step toward an application for a Guinness World Record.

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olympiad geometry problems with aops links geometry articles, books, magazines, shortlists for Juniors and Seniors problem collections with solutions from National, Regional and International Mathematical Olympiads latest added on the right menu

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Year 4 Maths Home learning Mini Pack, 8 sheets with Answers and Parental Guidance (Coronavirus)

Subject: Mathematics

Age range: 7-11

Resource type: Unit of work

Last updated

11 December 2020

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The main purpose of this Mathematics Homework is to make your life, as a teacher or parent of Year 4 pupils, as easy as possible. All of the homework activities are based on the renewed Primary Framework for mathematics; however, as they assess specific learning objectives they can be used in conjunction with other planned teaching schemes.

Each homework activity sheet addresses a whole, or part of, a learning objective. The questions are written to test the understanding of your pupils once they have worked on a topic in the lesson.

With a full set of answers included you can be confident that your students are getting regular, relevant homework that tests their understanding across the Year 4 objectives and all seven core strands.

• Block A: Counting, partitioning and calculating • Block B: Securing number facts, understanding shape • Block C: Handling data and measures • Block D: Calculating, measuring and understanding shape • Block E: Securing number facts, relationships and calculating

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