☰ Year plan · Mathematics

Lists, tables and block graphs

Week 31 · Unit 14 · 14.2 · 4 lessons
1

Making a list

Learner’s Book 1: Unit 14, pp. 213–214
GoalWrite and read a simple list with a heading.
New words
list · things written one under the otherheading · the title that says what the list is aboutitem · one thing on the list
Explanation

A list helps us remember things. Maybe you need to pack a bag or go to the shop. Every list has a heading at the top. The heading tells us what the list is about, like ‘Things for the beach’. Then we write each item on its own line, one under the other. We can tick each item when we have it. Count the lines to find out how many items are on the list.

Things for the beach
towel
hat
water
spade
Worked examples
The heading is ‘Things for the beach’. There are 4 items: towel, hat, water and spade. We tick each one when it is in the bag.
Market list
rice
tomatoes
bread (done)
Nodira makes a shopping list for the market: rice, tomatoes, bread. She buys the bread, so she ticks it. 2 items are left to buy.
A list can be made of numbers, too. The heading is ‘Numbers to remember’ and the list is 2, 4, 6, 8. The list has 4 items.
Class activity

Write a list for a picnic. Write a heading first, then 5 things you would take. Read your list to someone at home, then find each thing in the kitchen and put a tick next to it. How many ticks did you make?

Practice
1
What is the heading of this list? How many items are on it?
Party list
cake
balloons
hats
juice
candles
2
Write a list of 3 things you take to school. What heading will you write?
3
Ali’s list says: apples, milk, eggs. He has the milk. How many items are left to find?
4
Why do we write a heading on a list?