– Estimates lengths of familiar objects using metric units, e.g. a person’s height,
lengths of fabric or lengths of rooms
– Locates and adds the whole dollar price of two items in an electrical goods
catalogue or advertisement
– Decides whether change should be expected when purchasing items, e.g.
buying a coffee and paying with $10
– Discusses specific information located in a simple chart or diagram, e.g.
comments on the most popular fruit eaten by school children presented in a
simple bar graph in a newspaper, or discusses the results of a recent newspaper
or TV poll
– Identifies and discusses changes in pricing, e.g. increased costs of car parking at
a sporting venue or workplace
– Identifies and discusses with a group the differences in pricing of similar objects,
e.g. soft drinks bought from different venues – supermarket and vending
machine
Workplace and employment
– Gives oral directions, using common language of space, distance and direction,
for getting from one familiar place to another, e.g. directions for a new worker
to get to the canteen
– Identifies and compares familiar items, their quantities, sizes and costs, e.g.
checks the weight and/or length of a product against a job ticket
– Recognises and knows safe handling weights of familiar objects, e.g. gives the
go ahead for a fellow worker to shift a package, box or pallet with appropriate
equipment
– Reads time from a digital clock
– Uses a calculator to add whole numbers of stock of familiar items in a workplace
store
– Reads digital weight scales and accurately copies onto a recording sheet
– Names and compares common two dimensional shapes in familiar situations,
e.g. compares two different road or warning signs
– Understands time-to-task allocations in a work instruction
– Uses a calendar or planner to record information, e.g. meeting times and dates
– Discusses specific information located in a simple graph or chart related to work,
e.g. simple production report or lost time injuries
Education and training
– Knows the costs of public transport to get to classes/training
– Compares and discusses with classmates what metric units are appropriate for
measuring a range of characteristics or features relevant to the course being
studied, e.g. personal height and weight in a fitness course, or the mass and
volume of ingredients in a hospitality course
– Uses a calendar to record information related to education or training dates, e.g.
class term dates or due dates for assessments
– Reads times in familiar texts, e.g. class times
– Gives oral directions, using common language of space, distance and direction,
for getting from one familiar place to another, e.g. directions to a classmate to
get to the canteen or a snack shop
– Discusses specific information located in simple graph or chart related to the
course being studied, e.g. in a chart published in a recent newspaper or a TV
report about the latest political poll
To achieve this level complete the following:
estimate lengths then measure to check
add prices of catalogue items to get total
decide whether you should get change when buying with cash