Primary Resources: Maths: Handling Data: Data Handling.
Statistics (Handling Data) Statistics is the latest term for what was called Handling Data. This no longer appears at all in the Year 1 curriculum, but is introduced in Year 2. The new statutory requirements for Year 2 state that: pupils should be taught to: interpret and construct simple pictograms, tally charts, block diagrams and simple tables ask and answer simple questions by counting the.
From the series Great Lesson Ideas, this Teachers TV video shows a variety of activities being used to teach data handling in Key Stage Two. A Year Three class at Cuffley School, Hertfordshire, uses data about their favourite school meals to create a human bar graph. At Wroxham School in Hertfordshire Year Four students have fun with Olympic Maths.
This 'Data Handling' scheme of work for Year 4 is a great way to teach your class how to collect, present and organise various types of data through a variety of fun activities. They will start by asking questions and learning how to collect data to answer these questions, how to present and analyse information in bar graphs, as well as how to sort information into Venn and Carroll diagrams.
This unit about data handing for year 7. It allows you to review pupils learning from KS2 and to introduce them to some of the ICT framework objectives. They find out what the term 'database' means.
Data handling is a visual way of displaying mathematical results so that they can be analysed and discussed. This can take the form of graphs, Venn diagrams, Carroll diagrams and pictograms. The data can then be used in the form of statistics. For guidance on teaching methods and how maths is taught in schools, please see the menu on the right.
Year Group: Year 7: Number in class: 30: Time for lesson: 1 hour: No. of computers: 15. Subject: Data Handling, Spreadsheets and Modelling. Key Concepts Covered: 1.1a Using a range of ICT tools in a purposeful way to tackle questions, solve problems and create ideas and solutions of value. 1.1b Exploring and using new ICT tools as they become available. 1.1.c Applying ICT learning in a range.
Homework materials Year 1 English Homework. For many parents, homework is the only picture they get of what their child does at school. For this reason, Hamilton have put a great deal of effort into writing suitable, fun and home-friendly activities for children and parents to share together. Children will benefit and so will parents and teachers! The activities rehearse core literacy skills.