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Changes to KS2 SATS Tests

Changes to KS2 SATS Tests. English Test Papers May 2016. Reading ( 1 hour) – 50 marks Punctuation and Grammar (45 minutes) – 50 marks Spelling – 20 marks. Writing Assessment May 2016. Across a range of genres: Punctuation and Grammar Text Organisation Composition

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Changes to KS2 SATS Tests

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  1. Changes to KS2 SATS Tests

  2. English Test PapersMay 2016 • Reading ( 1 hour) – 50 marks • Punctuation and Grammar (45 minutes) – 50 marks • Spelling – 20 marks

  3. Writing AssessmentMay 2016 Across a range of genres: • Punctuation and Grammar • Text Organisation • Composition • Handwriting and Spelling

  4. Writing AssessmentMay 2016 Working towards age expected standard Working at age expected standard Working at greater depth within the expected standard

  5. Reading

  6. How to help... Regular revision of the basics... • Which word in that sentence is a noun? • First one to spot a verb! • Give me an adverb that describes how I’m driving... • Think of an adjective beginning with ....Y

  7. How to help with spellings... Investigate the rules... -cious, -tious -cian -tion -sion -ible -able -cial - tial Silent letters: knife subtle Homophones: there their they’re

  8. http://www.spellzone.comhttp://www.chompchomp.com/

  9. How to help... • Keep reading to your child • Keep asking questions about the book: • What’s going to happen? • How do you know? • Why did he say that? • How do you think she’s feeling? • Which words make you think that?

  10. Key Stage Two Maths Tests

  11. Maths Test PapersMay 2016 • Paper 1 (30 mins) Arithmetic (40 marks) • Paper 2 (40 mins) Reasoning (35 marks) • Paper 3 (40 mins) Reasoning(35 marks) (Total 110 marks)

  12. Written Papers 1 and 2 • The papers get harder as the pupil works through to test their understanding of each level of Maths. • Pupils are allowed a protractor (angle measurer), ruler (30cm and mm), mirror and pencil. • They are encouraged to cross out mistakes, not rub them out as the tests are scanned and marked on screen now.

  13. Maths Papers 1 & 2Changes from 2014 and beyond • No calculator allowed in either reasoning paper or in the arithmetic paper. BUTas in previous years ……….. • Questions cover all topics e.g. Number, Shape, Measures or Data and a much bigger emphasis on fractions.

  14. What Do The Year 6 Tests Mean? • Working at expected level in Year 6  Grade C at GCSE • This presumes that the pupil continues to make good progress • Working at above expected in Year 6  Grade B or above at GCSE

  15. Easier Example QuestionsPaper 2 Complete this diagram so that the three numbers in each line add up to 150

  16. Easier Example Question Paper 2 A shop sells candles. Sapna buys 4 star candles and 2 stripe candles. How much does she pay altogether? Josh buys 10 plain candles in the special offer. How much does he pay for the 10 candles?

  17. Easier Example Question Paper 2 Here are some shaded shapes on a square grid. Write the letters of the two shapes which are hexagons. Write the letters of the two shapes which have right angles.

  18. Easier Example Question Paper 3 Robbie collected information about the colours of some bikes. Here are his results. This bar graph shows the information from the table. Fill in all the missing labels.

  19. Easier Example Questions Paper 3 Write in the missing numbers. 35 × = 140 633 – = 34

  20. Easier Example Question Paper 3 Each missing digit in this sum is a 9 or a 1 Write in the missing digits. + + = 201

  21. Working at expected level Example QuestionsPaper 2 Calculate 2006 – 289

  22. Expected level Example Question Paper 3 Match each decimal number to its equivalent fraction. One has been done for you.

  23. Expected Level Example Question Paper 2 Tick the two numbers which have a total of 10

  24. Expected Level Example Question Paper 3 The diagram is made of squares. What fraction of the diagram is shaded?

  25. Expected Level Example Question Paper 3 A shop sells three types of sunglasses. What is the difference in price between the most expensive and least expensive sunglasses?

  26. Expected Level Example Question Paper 3 The shop also sells sun hats Ryan buys the £4.69 sunglasses and a sun hat. How much change does he get from £10?

  27. Expected Level Example Question Paper 2 The chart shows the number of sunny days and the number of windy days in six months Which months had more windy days than sunny days? How many months had more than 15 sunny days? How many more sunny days than windy days were there in June?

  28. Expected Level Example Question Paper 3 Here is a cube. The cube is shaded all the way round so that the top half is grey and the bottom half is white. Here is the net of the cube. Complete the shading

  29. Working With Deeper Understanding at Expected Example QuestionsPaper 2 Calculate 52.85 + 143.6 Calculate 848 ÷ 16

  30. Working With Deeper Understanding at Expected Expected Example Question Paper 2 Write these fractions in order of size starting with the smallest.

  31. Working With Deeper Understanding at ExpectedExpected Example Question Paper 3 Liam thinks of a number. He multiplies the number by 5 and then subtracts 60 from the result. His answer equals the number he started with. What was the number Liam started with?

  32. Working With Deeper Understanding at ExpectedExpected Example Question Paper 2 A packet contains 1.5 kilograms of guinea pig food. Remi feeds her guinea pig 30 grams of food each day How many days does the packet of food last?

  33. Working With Deeper Understanding at ExpectedExpected Example Question Paper 3 This pie chart shows how the children in Class 6 best like their potatoes cooked. 32 children took part in the survey. Look at the four statements below. For each statement put a tick if it is correct.Put a cross if it is not correct 10 children like chips best. 25% of the children like mashed potatoes best. 1/5 of the children like roast potatoes best. 12 children like jacket potatoes best.

  34. Working Above Expected Example Questions Paper 2 Here is a pattern on a grid. What percentage of the grid is shaded?

  35. Working Above Expected Example Question Paper 2 Four large circles and five small circles fit exactly inside this rectangle. Not actual size The diameter of a large circle is 17.5 cm. Calculate the diameter of a small circle.

  36. Arithmetic Paper There are approximately 35 questions in the paper and the pupils have 30 minutes to answer the questions. The questions test understanding and application of written methods and calculations include addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of whole numbers, decimal numbers and fractons.

  37. What does a pupil need to be able to do to be successful? • Remember the mathematics they have been taught and apply it to answer the questions • Use accurate paper and pencil methods of calculating + - x ÷ • Have quick and accurate recall of times tables facts • Have quick recall of mathematical vocabulary and facts • Apply sensible strategies in the test

  38. How To Help Your Child • Help them to learn the key facts/vocabulary on the 2 revision pages at the front of their home link book (pages 26 & 27) • Help them to learn their times tables • Help them to adopt good strategies when trying test questions

  39. Maths Revision Facts PagesFrom Pupil Home Link Book

  40. Helpful Strategies To Use In A Maths Test • Read the question twice before starting. • Underline key words in the question. • Write on the charts and graphs to make the question easier. • Write anywhere on the paper to help – don’t try to work out everything in their head. • Read the question again once they have an answer and check that the answer makes sense

  41. Useful Websites • www.bbc.co.uk/schools/ks2bitesize/maths/ - explains the key points of each topic/skill - provides practice exercises and quizzes

  42. Useful Websites To Practise Times Tables and Mental Maths • www.sumdog.com/ • www.mad4maths.com/multiplication_table_math_games/ • www.mymaths.co.uk

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