Maths
Multiplication and division practice
Recall selected 6, 7 and 8 multiplication facts, find a missing factor, and use a known multiplication fact to calculate a related division fact.

Deputy headteacher and assessment lead
I use worked examples, small steps and retrieval in Year 6 Mathematics, looking at wrong answers to decide what needs modelling again and which question to follow up.
Explore the collectionI teach Year 6 Mathematics and lead assessment and curriculum. In the classroom I use worked examples, careful small steps and retrieval practice. Pupils need time to see how a method works, practise it and return to important knowledge before they are expected to work independently.
Wrong answers provide information. I want teachers to look at what a response shows and decide what should be modelled again, rather than treat an error as a final judgement. Assessment is most useful when it leads to a teaching decision or a question worth following up.
I also think about the information a school collects. A data point should have a purpose and a person who will use it. I value resources that make assessment clear and proportionate, help teachers see what pupils understand and keep the focus on the next useful action.
Model a method and then practise it in small steps.
Use errors as information for the next explanation.
Collect assessment information only when it can guide action.
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Maths
Recall selected 6, 7 and 8 multiplication facts, find a missing factor, and use a known multiplication fact to calculate a related division fact.
Maths
Solve Year 6 one-step and two-step equations by applying inverse operations to both sides, then verify answers by substitution.