What’s included in the Year 5 Add Whole Numbers with More than Four Digits Homework resource and why is it useful?
Year 5 Add Whole Numbers with More than Four Digits Homework is a set of worksheets to consolidate this step after it has been taught, at home or in class. Each set has been carefully designed to help you meet each child where they are at to ensure progress for every child, not just the average child. The content includes 3 levelled worksheets and a full answer sheet, covering adding whole numbers with more than four digits, including exchanges and zero as a place holder.
Developing
- Q1 matching two addition calculations to their answers. Questions involve adding two 5-digit numbers only and are presented using pictorial representations. Includes some exchanging, no use of zero as a place holder and uses numerals only.
- Q2 calculating the sum of two 5-digit numbers when supported with pictorial representations. Includes some exchanging, no use of zero as a place holder and uses numerals only.
- Q3 explaining which representation is the odd one out. Question involves adding 5-digit numbers which are presented using pictorial representations. Includes some exchanging, no use of zero as a place holder and numerals only.
Expected
- Q4 matching three addition calculations to their answers. Questions involve adding up to 5-digit numbers and are presented in a columnar format. Includes exchanging with some use of zero as a place holder and uses numerals only.
- Q5 calculating the sum of two 5-digit numbers presented in a columnar format. Includes exchanging with some use of zero as a place holder and uses numerals only.
- Q6 identifying a pattern between the answers to each addition calculation when adding up to 5-digit numbers. Includes exchanging with some use of zero as a place holder and uses numerals only.
Greater Depth
- Q7 matching three addition calculations to their answers. Questions involve adding up to 5-digit numbers and are presented in a linear format. Includes multiple exchanges, the use of zero as a place holder, numerals and words. Some examples of unconventional partitioning are used.
- Q8 calculating the sum of two 5-digit numbers. Includes multiple exchanges, the use of zero as a place holder, numerals and words. Some examples of unconventional partitioning are used.
- Q9 identifying a pattern when adding up to 5-digit numbers which are presented in a linear format. Includes multiple exchanges, the use of zero as a place holder, numerals and words. Some examples of unconventional partitioning are used.
How do our maths homework resources work?
Our maths homework resources are not part of our adaptive maths resources, but they can be used alongside for consolidation purposes and to give children more opportunities to practise.
To teach this full step, head to Year 5 Add Whole Numbers with More than Four Digits lesson page.
This resource is designed to align to White Rose Maths version 3. Classroom Secrets Limited is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or in any way connected to White Rose Education Limited. Our products are original to Classroom Secrets Limited and any reference to White Rose Maths is solely for the purpose of indicating compatibility and does not imply any association with White Rose Education.