AC9M1N01
Numbers to 120
Numbers to 120 can be represented with objects, numerals, number lines and charts. The same number can be shown in different ways
Year 1 · Maths
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AC9M1N01
Numbers to 120 can be represented with objects, numerals, number lines and charts. The same number can be shown in different ways
AC9M1N02
Numbers can be partitioned in different ways. Two-digit numbers can always be described using tens and ones
AC9M1N03
Large collections are easier to count when they are partitioned into equal groups and skip counted
AC9M1N04
Addition joins parts to make a whole. Subtraction can remove a part or find a missing part. Strategies help us work within 20
AC9M1N05
Additive problems can involve joining, taking away, comparing or finding a missing part. Diagrams and materials help decide what to do
AC9M1N06
Equal sharing means each group gets the same amount. Equal grouping means making groups of the same size
AC9M1A01
Skip counting creates number patterns. Patterns by 2s, 5s and 10s have predictable changes
AC9M1A02
A repeating pattern is made from a unit that repeats again and again. The unit is the smallest part that repeats
AC9M1M01
Objects and events can be compared by length, mass, capacity or duration. The attribute must match the question
AC9M1M02
Length can be measured with informal units, but the units must be the same size and placed end-to-end without gaps or overlaps
AC9M1M03
Time can be described using years, months, weeks, days and hours. Events can be ordered by when they happen and how long they take
AC9M1SP01
Shapes and objects can be compared and classified using observable features such as sides, corners, faces, curves and flat surfaces
AC9M1SP02
Directions use position and movement words so people and objects can move from one location to another within a space
AC9M1ST01
Categorical data sorts answers into named groups. Data can be recorded with objects, drawings, lists, tally marks, symbols or digital tools
AC9M1ST02
Collected data can be represented with one-to-one displays where each mark or symbol stands for one response. Frequencies help compare categories