TOPICS

Maths

Recording Daily Temperature

EASYTEACHING.NET

Overview:

An activity where students track and record the morning and afternoon temperatures over the course of a week, using the data to answer related questions. Designed for middle and upper years students.

Learning Objectives:

Record daily temperature data for both morning and afternoon.
Analyse temperature data to identify trends and patterns.
Develop skills in using data to answer questions and draw conclusions.

How the Activity Works:

Students are provided with a recording sheet to track the temperature each morning and afternoon for a week. After collecting the data, they answer questions related to the temperature patterns, such as identifying the warmest or coldest days.

Download

Related resources

Calculate Change from $10: Game

A board game in which players must find the change given from $10. Laminate for a long-lasting resource.

Represent Improper Fractions: Eighths

Represent each given fraction in different ways.

Blank Fact Family Houses

A set of part part whole models to help learners consolidate the link between multiplication and division.

Multiplication Colour by Number: Christmas Tree

Solve the multiplication sums to find the colours to complete the picture.

2-Digit Word Problems: Subtraction (1)

A set of 2-digit subtraction word problems.

Convert Between ml & L (1)

Record the volume of water in each container in millilitres and litres.

Rainbow Facts with Ten Frames: Addition

Use ten frames to work out the missing numbers to add to 10.

Representing 5-Digit Numbers (3)

Represent the 5-digit numbers in different ways.

Time Word Problems, 5-Min (2)

A set of elapsed time word problems (times to 5-minute intervals).

Write Digital Times, 5-Min Intervals (3)

Write the times on the digital clocks to match the times shown on the analogue clocks (times to 5-minute intervals).

Moving Around a 100 Board (2)

Use knowledge of a hundred board to fill in the shaded boxes.

Convert Between ml & L (4)

Record the volume of water in each container in millilitres and litres.

EASYTEACHING.NET