TOPICS

Maths

Reading Scales: Weigh Station (2)

Available only to premium members

EASYTEACHING.NET

Overview:

Students read analogue scales and answer questions about weight, comparing different objects and calculating differences. Scales are marked in 100g increments. Designed for year 4 and 5 students.

Learning Objectives:

Accurately read weights from analogue scales.
Compare and order weights of different objects.
Calculate weight differences using subtraction.

How the Activity Works:

Students observe a series of scales displaying different weights and answer related questions, such as How much does the laptop weigh? Which item is the heaviest? How much heavier is the laptop than the pot? This activity helps develop students’ ability to interpret scales, compare weights, and apply mathematical operations in a measurement context.

Become a member

Related resources

Part Part Whole: Missing Whole (2)

The whole is missing in each part part whole model. Find them and write out the fact families.

Represent Improper Fractions: Quarters

Represent each given fraction in different ways.

City Map (Simple)

A simple map to support the teaching of mapping, location and directional language.

x9 Tables Fact Families

Complete the fact family triangles and write the matching equations.

Mixed Operation Word Problems (Middle 3)

A set of word problems for the middle years involving a mix of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.

Rainbow Facts Poster (1)

A poster showing a ‘rainbow facts’ rainbow.

4-Digit Vertical Subtraction, Borrowing (3)

A set of 4-digit vertical subtraction sums with borrowing.

Advanced Number Patterns (2)

Work out how each pattern is growing, and then complete the sequences.

Toy Shop Catalogue, Add, Dollars & Cents

Use the toy shop catalogue to answer purchasing questions. Prices in dollars and cents.

2-Digit Problems: Addition & Subtraction (1)

A set of 2-digit addition and subtraction word problems.

Weight Word Problems (1)

A set of word problems involving weight.

Comparing 5-Digit Numbers

Use the ‘greater than’ and ‘less than’ symbols to compare 5-digit numbers.

EASYTEACHING.NET