Unit 19: Measurement
Year 1
Students need this knowledge first
I can compare two objects side by side to say which is longer or shorter — Unit 13: Measurement
I can heft two objects, one in each hand, to compare their mass — Unit 13: Measurement
I can compare two containers to say which holds more — Unit 13: Measurement
I can count a group of concrete objects to 20, verbally naming the total — Unit 9: Progressing to 20

Instruction

Extension
I can order three objects from shortest to longest
I can compare two objects that cannot be moved by using a third object to carry the length
I can say which of two objects is longer after comparing each of them to the same third object
I can use the words longer, shorter, longest and shortest correctly
I can say why lining up at the same starting point matters
Success Criteria
Lesson 1: Introducing Length
We are learning to compare and order lengths, including lengths that cannot be placed side by side.
Learning Intention
Learning Sequence


Instruction

Extension
I can use a balance to find which of two objects is heavier
I can say what a level balance tells me
I can order three objects from lightest to heaviest using a balance
I can predict which object is heavier and then check with the balance
I can give an example of a large object that is lighter than a small one
Success Criteria
Lesson 2: Introducing Mass
We are learning to compare and order masses using a balance.
Learning Intention
Learning Sequence


Instruction

Extension
I can find which of two containers holds more by filling one and pouring it into the other
I can order three containers by how much they hold
I can use the same cup each time when I count how many cups fill a container
I can recognise that a taller container does not always hold more
I can say why using different sized cups would make the comparison unfair
Success Criteria
Lesson 3: Introducing Capacity
We are learning to compare and order how much containers hold, using one filler throughout.
Learning Intention
Learning Sequence


Instruction

Extension
I can lay units end to end along an object with no gaps and no overlaps
I can start the first unit at the end of the object
I can count the units and say the length as a number of those units
I can recognise that the count means nothing unless every unit is the same
I can say why a measurement with gaps gives a number that is too small
Success Criteria
Lesson 4: Measuring Length
We are learning to measure length by repeating a single unit end to end with no gaps and no overlaps.
Learning Intention
Learning Sequence






