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Primary Maths · Year 2Chapter 9 · Position and direction
Year 2 · Chapter 9

Position and direction

By the end of this chapter you will be able to

  • Carry on a pattern and say what comes next
  • List the different ways to arrange or pair objects
  • Say where an object is on a grid, using rows and columns
  • Describe a move in a straight line and say where it ends
  • Name a quarter, half or three-quarter turn, and count the right angles
  • Say whether a turn goes clockwise or anticlockwise

You should already know

  • Shapes and their corners (Chapter 8)
  • Position words: above, below, left and right (Year 1, Chapter 11)
  • Counting in twos and tens (Chapter 1)
  • The clock face and the time to the hour (Year 1, Chapter 13)

Where this leads

  • Right angles as a property of shapes, and lines (Year 3, Chapter 8)
  • Position on a grid with coordinates (later years)

National Curriculum for England, Key Stage 1 mathematics, Year 2. Content: Order and arrange combinations of objects in patterns and sequences, Use mathematical vocabulary to describe position, direction and movement, including movement in a straight line, Distinguish rotation as a turn: quarter, half and three-quarter turns, clockwise and anticlockwise (right angles).

Exercise P  Do you remember?

Non-calculator
1
FThe bee is above the flower. Is the flower above or below the bee?
2
FCount on in twos: 4, 6, 8, ___. What is the next number?
23456789?1112
3
FHow many cars are there?
4
FWhat shape is this? Write its name.
5
PSEach square has 4 corners. How many corners do 2 squares have altogether?
9.1

Patterns and sequences

Year 2
Order and arrange objects in patterns and sequences
Video lesson: Patterns and sequencesComing soon
A playground. Some things here come in a pattern.

A pattern repeats. The same objects come again and again, in the same order.

Find the part that repeats. Then you can say what comes next.

A sequence is a list of things in order. In a growing pattern, each row adds the same amount.

A pattern: star, ball, star, ball, star.

Key ideas

  • A pattern repeats the same order again and again.
  • Find the part that repeats, then carry the pattern on.
  • In a growing pattern, each row has the same amount more than the row before.
  • Count from the first object to find the place you need.
Worked example 9.1.1
What comes next? Look for the part that repeats.

Method. Find the part that repeats, then carry the pattern on.

  1. Find the part that repeats. The pattern repeats: star, ball.
    star ball ...
  2. Count the objects you can see. There are 5 objects, so the next one is number 6.
    next: number 6
  3. Carry the repeat on. Number 6 is the 2nd object in the repeat.
    ball

Check. The last 2 objects match the repeat, so the next object is a ball. ✓

Watch out. Find the whole part that repeats before you say what comes next.

Worked example 9.1.2
Which object is number 7 in this pattern?

Method. Count along the pattern, one object at a time.

  1. Number the objects in order. Each object gets one number as you count.
    1 star, 2 ball, 3 cube, 4 star, 5 ball, 6 cube, 7 star
  2. Find number 7. Number 7 is the 1st object in the repeat.
    7: star
  3. Write the answer.
    star

Check. The repeat is star, ball, cube, so number 7 is a star. ✓

Watch out. Count from the first object. The repeat starts again after each full set.

Worked example 9.1.3
Each row has one more star. How many stars are in the next row?

Method. Find how many more each row has than the row before.

  1. Compare two rows next to each other. Each row has 1 more than the row before.
    2 - 1 = 1
  2. Add the same step to the last row. The next row keeps the same step.
    3 + 1 = 4
  3. Write the answer.
    4

Check. The rows so far have 1, 2, 3 objects. The next row has 4. ✓

Watch out. Look at the step from one row to the next, not at how many rows there are.

Watch out

Watch out: check the whole part that repeats. Do not stop after the first two objects.

Exam tip

Grown-up tip. Make a row of buttons, pasta shapes or coins. Make a pattern, then ask: “What comes next?” Ask your child to point to the part that repeats.

Exercise 9A  Patterns and sequences

Non-calculator
1
FWhat comes next in this pattern?
2
FWhat comes next in this pattern?
3
FWhat comes next in this pattern?
4
FWhich object is missing from the gap? Write its name.
?
5
FWhich object is number 6 in this pattern?
6
PSWhich object is number 10 in this pattern? Use the repeat to find it.
7
FEach row has one more star. How many stars are in the next row?
8
PSEach row has 2 more balls than the row before. How many balls are in the next row?
9
PSWhich place holds the object that breaks the pattern? Write the place number.
10
PSHow many stars are in the first 10 objects of this pattern: star, ball, ball, star, ball, ball, ...?
11
FWhat comes next in each pattern?
(a)Pattern A
(b)Pattern B
(c)Pattern C
12
RSam says the 10th object in this pattern is a cube. Is Sam right? Write Yes or No.
9.2

Arranging objects and making combinations

Year 2
Order and arrange combinations of objects
Video lesson: Arranging objects and making combinationsComing soon
A bakery. Cakes and buns can go in different orders on a tray.

We can arrange objects in different orders. Each different order is a different arrangement.

We can also make combinations. A combination picks one thing from each group.

To find every one, make a list. Then count each one once.

Key ideas

  • Each different order of the same objects is an arrangement.
  • Make a list of every order, so that none is missed.
  • A combination picks one thing from each group, such as one hat and one coat.
  • Count each pair once. Do not count it twice.
Worked example 9.2.1
How many ways can you put a star and a ball in a row?

Method. Put each object at the front in turn, then write every order of the rest.

  1. List every order. Each order is one arrangement.
    star, ball; ball, star
  2. Count the orders. There are 2 different orders.
    2 arrangements
  3. Write the answer.
    2

Check. Each object can go at the front in 1 orders, so the list is complete. ✓

Watch out. Two arrangements are different if the objects are in a different order, even though they are the same objects.

Worked example 9.2.2
Sam has 2 hats and 3 coats. How many outfits can he make, with one hat and one coat?

Method. Take each hat in turn. Pair it with every coat, then count the pairs.

  1. Take the first hat. It can be worn with each of the 3 coats.
    hat 1 with coat 1; hat 1 with coat 2; hat 1 with coat 3
  2. Take each of the other hats. Pair each one with every coat too.
    hat 2 with coat 1; hat 2 with coat 2; hat 2 with coat 3
  3. Count every outfit once. There are 2 hats and 3 coats.
    6 outfits
  4. Write the answer.
    6

Check. Count the outfits again, hat by hat: 6. ✓

Watch out. Make sure every hat is paired with every coat, and no pair is counted twice.

Worked example 9.2.3
How many ways can you arrange a ball, a cube and an apple in a row?

Method. Put each object at the front in turn, then write every order of the rest.

  1. List every order. Each order is one arrangement.
    ball, cube, apple; ball, apple, cube; cube, ball, apple; cube, apple, ball; apple, ball, cube; apple, cube, ball
  2. Count the orders. There are 6 different orders.
    6 arrangements
  3. Write the answer.
    6

Check. Each object can go at the front in 2 orders, so the list is complete. ✓

Watch out. Two arrangements are different if the objects are in a different order, even though they are the same objects.

Watch out

Watch out: a ball then a cube is a different arrangement from a cube then a ball. The order matters.

Exam tip

Grown-up tip. Use three toys. Ask: “How many ways can we line them up?” Write each line on paper, then count the lines.

Exercise 9B  Arranging objects and combinations

Non-calculator
1
FHow many ways can you arrange a cup and a bag in a row?
2
FAli has 1 hat and 2 coats. How many outfits can he make with one hat and one coat?
3
FHow many different pairs can you pick from a ball, a cube and an apple?
4
PSMia has 4 hats and 2 coats. How many outfits can she make with one hat and one coat?
5
PSHow many ways can you arrange a car, a bus and a bike in a row?
6
PSHow many ways can each set of toys be arranged in a row?
(a)Set A: a ball and a cube
(b)Set B: a ball, a cube and an apple
7
PSLila has 1 hat and 3 coats. How many outfits can she make with one hat and one coat?
8
PSBen makes a pattern: star, ball, ball, star, ball, ball, and so on. How many balls are in the first 9 objects?
9
RSam says there are 4 ways to arrange a star and a ball in a row. Is Sam right? Write Yes or No.
10
RTom says a bag and a hat can be arranged in only 1 way. Is Tom right? Write Yes or No.
9.3

Position on a grid

Year 2
Use mathematical vocabulary to describe position
Video lesson: Position on a gridComing soon
A park. The things in it can be in rows and columns.

A grid is made of squares, in rows and columns.

A row goes across, from left to right. Row 1 is the top row.

A column goes up and down. Column 1 is the left column.

We say where things are by counting the rows down and the squares across.

A grid with 5 columns and 4 rows.

Key ideas

  • Row 1 is the top row. Count the rows down from the top.
  • Column 1 is the left column. Count the squares across from the left.
  • 2 squares to the right means you move 2 squares across.
  • A smaller row number is higher up on the grid.
Worked example 9.3.1
What is in row 1, column 3?

Method. Find the row first, then find the column. Read the object in the square.

  1. Count down to the row. Row 1 is 1 rows down from the top.
    row 1
  2. Count across to the column. Column 3 is 3 squares across from the left.
    column 3
  3. Read the object. It is in the square where the row and the column meet.
    ball

Check. Count 1 rows down and 3 squares across to check. ✓

Watch out. Count the rows from the top. Count the columns from the left.

Worked example 9.3.2
Which object is 2 squares below the star?

Method. Start on the star and move one square at a time, as the words say.

  1. Find the square you start on. It is in row 1, column 1.
    start: row 1, column 1
  2. Move 2 squares down. Move one square at a time, in a straight line.
    now at row 3, column 1
  3. Read the object on the square you land on.
    car

Check. Walk back the same way from row 3, column 1 and you reach row 1, column 1. ✓

Watch out. Count the squares you move onto. Do not count the square you start on.

Worked example 9.3.3
Is the car to the left or the right of the bee?

Method. Compare the columns. A smaller column number is further to the left.

  1. Find the column of the car. The car is in column 1.
    car: column 1
  2. Find the column of the bee. The bee is in column 3.
    bee: column 3
  3. Say which side. Column 1 and column 3 compared: the car is on the left of the bee.
    left

Check. Say it the other way: the bee is on the right of the car. ✓

Watch out. Left means towards column 1. Right means towards the last column.

Watch out

Watch out: count the rows from the top, not from the bottom. Row 1 is always the top row.

Exam tip

Grown-up tip. Draw a grid of 4 by 5 squares on paper. Put a sticker or a coin in some squares. Ask: “Which row is it in? Which column? What is one square to the right?”

Exercise 9C  Position on a grid

Non-calculator
1
FWhat is in row 1, column 2?
2
FWhat is in the bottom row, in the far right column?
3
FWhat is in row 3, column 1?
4
FWhich row is the boat in? Write the row number.
5
FWhich object is 1 square below the apple?
6
FWhich object is directly above the boat?
7
FWhich object is 1 square to the right of the cube?
8
PSWhich object is 2 squares to the left of the bus?
9
FIs the car to the left or the right of the boat?
10
PSHow many squares are between the star and the ball in row 1?
11
FWhat is in column 5, row 3?
12
RAli says, “The bee is to the right of the car.” Is Ali right? Write Yes or No.
9.4

Movement in a straight line

Year 2
Describe movement, including movement in a straight line
Video lesson: Movement in a straight lineComing soon
A bus stop. Things can move along a straight line.

A straight line keeps going the same way. It does not turn.

Moving right or left keeps you in the same row. Moving up or down keeps you in the same column.

When you turn a corner, you start a new straight line.

Key ideas

  • Move one square at a time. Count each square you move onto.
  • Right and left move you across a row.
  • Up and down move you along a column.
  • A move in a straight line does not turn.
Worked example 9.4.1
The bee starts on the hat. It moves 3 squares right. Which object is it on now?

Method. Start on the hat and move one square at a time, as the words say.

  1. Find the square you start on. It is in row 4, column 1.
    start: row 4, column 1
  2. Move 3 squares right. Move one square at a time, in a straight line.
    now at row 4, column 4
  3. Read the object on the square you land on.
    car

Check. Walk back the same way from row 4, column 4 and you reach row 4, column 1. ✓

Watch out. Count the squares you move onto. Do not count the square you start on.

Worked example 9.4.2
The bee starts on the flag. It moves 3 squares up. Which object is it on now?

Method. Start on the flag and move one square at a time, as the words say.

  1. Find the square you start on. It is in row 5, column 5.
    start: row 5, column 5
  2. Move 3 squares up. Move one square at a time, in a straight line.
    now at row 2, column 5
  3. Read the object on the square you land on.
    duck

Check. Walk back the same way from row 2, column 5 and you reach row 5, column 5. ✓

Watch out. Count the squares you move onto. Do not count the square you start on.

Worked example 9.4.3
How many squares is it from the flower to the star, in a straight line?

Method. Count the squares from the flower to the star, one move at a time.

  1. Find the flower and the star. The flower is in row 1, column 1. The star is in row 1, column 4.
    row 1, column 1; row 1, column 4
  2. Count the moves. They are in a straight line, across the same row.
    3 squares apart
  3. Write the answer. Count each move once. Do not count the starting square.
    3

Check. Walking back 3 squares from the star reaches the flower. ✓

Watch out. Count the squares you move onto. Do not count the square you start on.

Watch out

Watch out: a move in a straight line does not turn. A second move in a new direction is a new line.

Exam tip

Grown-up tip. Lay a row of coins on the floor as a path. Walk a toy along it and ask: “Are we still going in a straight line?” Then turn the toy and ask again.

Exercise 9D  Movement in a straight line

Non-calculator
1
FThe bee starts on the star. It moves 2 squares down. Which row is it in now?
2
FThe bee starts on the cake. It moves 3 squares up. Which object is it on now?
3
FThe bee starts on the hat. It moves 3 squares right. Which object is it on now?
4
FThe bee starts on the flower. It moves 3 squares right. Which object is it on now?
5
FThe car moves 2 squares up. Which row is it in now?
6
FThe duck moves 3 squares left. Which object is it on now?
7
FThe hat moves 3 squares up. Which object is it on now?
8
PSHow many squares is it from the flower to the star, in a straight line?
9
PSThe ant starts on the star. It moves 1 square down, then 1 square right. Which object is it on now?
10
PSThe bee starts on the flag. It moves 3 squares up, then 3 squares left. Which object is it on now?
11
PSThe ant starts on the apple. It moves 1 square left, then 2 squares down. Which object is it on now?
12
RMia moves her bee 2 squares right, then 2 squares left. Is it back on the hat? Write Yes or No.
9.5

Quarter, half and three-quarter turns

Year 2
Distinguish rotation as a turn: quarter, half and three-quarter turns (right angles)
Video lesson: Quarter, half and three-quarter turnsComing soon
A woodland path. Some paths turn at right angles.

A turn is when something goes round. It can go part of the way round, or all the way.

A quarter turn is a quarter of the way round. It makes one right angle.

A right angle is a square corner, like the corner of a book.

A half turn is 2 quarter turns, so it makes 2 right angles. A three-quarter turn makes 3.

Four quarter turns make a whole turn. It ends back where it started.

Key ideas

  • A quarter turn makes one right angle.
  • A half turn is two quarter turns, so it makes two right angles.
  • A three-quarter turn is three quarter turns.
  • A whole turn is four quarter turns, back to the start.
Worked example 9.5.1
How many right angles does this half turn make?

Method. Each quarter turn makes one right angle.

  1. Count the quarter turns. Each quarter turn is a quarter of the way round.
    2 quarter turns
  2. Count the right angles. Each quarter turn makes one right angle, so there are 2.
    2 right angles
  3. Write the answer.
    2

Check. Four right angles make a whole turn, so 2 is less than four. ✓

Watch out. A quarter turn makes one right angle. A right angle is the corner of a square.

Worked example 9.5.2
The minute hand moves from 12 to 3. What kind of turn is it?
123456789101112start123456789101112end

Method. Follow the minute hand clockwise, one quarter at a time.

  1. Find where the minute hand starts. It points to 12.
    start: 12
  2. Follow it round the clock. Each quarter turn moves it on to the next number.
    12 → 3
  3. Name the turn. 1 quarter turn is a quarter turn.
    quarter turn

Check. Going 1 quarter turns from 12 reaches 3. ✓

Watch out. Count the quarters of the clock, not the numbers. From 12 to 3 is a quarter turn.

Worked example 9.5.3
How many right angles does a square have?

Method. Look at each corner of the square.

  1. Look at the corners. A square has 4 corners.
    4 corners
  2. Check each corner. Each corner of a square is a right angle.
    a right angle at each corner
  3. Count the right angles. There is one right angle at each of the 4 corners.
    4

Check. Four quarter turns make a whole turn, and a square has 4 right angles. ✓

Watch out. A right angle is a square corner, like the corner of a book.

Watch out

Watch out: a half turn is not one quarter turn. A half turn is two quarter turns, so it makes 2 right angles.

Exam tip

Grown-up tip. Use a paper plate with a strip of paper stuck to the middle as the arrow. Turn it a quarter turn, then a half turn. Ask: “How many right angles have we turned?”

Exercise 9E  Quarter, half and three-quarter turns

Non-calculator
1
FHow many right angles does this quarter turn make?
2
FHow many right angles does this three-quarter turn make?
3
FHow many right angles does this whole turn make?
4
FWhat kind of turn is this? Write quarter turn, half turn, three-quarter turn or whole turn.
5
FWhat kind of turn is this? Write quarter turn, half turn, three-quarter turn or whole turn.
6
FThe minute hand moves from 12 to 6. What kind of turn is it?
123456789101112start123456789101112end
7
PSThe minute hand moves from 3 to 9. What kind of turn is it?
123456789101112start123456789101112end
8
FTurn A is a half turn. Turn B is a quarter turn. How many right angles do they make altogether?
AB
9
PSThese three turns are shown as A, B and C. How many right angles does each one make?
ABC
(a)Turn A: a quarter turn
(b)Turn B: a half turn
(c)Turn C: a three-quarter turn
10
RBen says three quarter turns make a whole turn. Is Ben right? Write Yes or No.
11
RLila says a half turn makes 2 right angles. Is Lila right? Write Yes or No.
9.6

Clockwise and anticlockwise turns

Year 2
Turn clockwise and anticlockwise (right angles)
Video lesson: Clockwise and anticlockwise turnsComing soon
The seaside. A boat can turn to face a new way.

Clockwise is the way the hands of a clock move. Clockwise goes up, right, down, then left.

Anticlockwise is the other way round. It goes up, left, down, then right.

The orange arrow in each picture shows the turn. Follow it to see which way it goes.

Clockwise: the car turns from up to right.
Anticlockwise: the car turns from up to left.

Key ideas

  • Clockwise goes up, right, down, left.
  • Anticlockwise goes up, left, down, right.
  • Clockwise and anticlockwise go opposite ways round.
  • Check the orange arrow before you turn.
Worked example 9.6.1
The car faces up. It turns a quarter turn clockwise. Which way does it face now?

Method. Turn the car clockwise, one quarter turn at a time.

  1. Find which way it faces at the start. The car faces up.
    start: up
  2. Turn it clockwise, a quarter turn. Each quarter turn moves it one step round.
    up → right
  3. Write the way it faces now.
    right

Check. Turning it back the other way by the same amount makes it face up again. ✓

Watch out. Clockwise goes up, right, down, left. Anticlockwise goes up, left, down, right.

Worked example 9.6.2
The orange arrow shows the turn. Which way does it turn?

Method. Follow the orange arrow round from the car.

  1. Find where the arrow starts. It starts at the way the car faces, right.
    start: right
  2. Follow the arrow round. Clockwise goes up, right, down, left. Anticlockwise goes up, left, down, right.
    right → up
  3. Say which way it turns.
    anticlockwise

Check. Going the other way from right would give a different order. ✓

Watch out. Clockwise is the way the hands of a clock move. Check the way the orange arrow points.

Worked example 9.6.3
The car faces right. It turns a half turn anticlockwise. Which way does it face now?

Method. Turn the car anticlockwise, one quarter turn at a time.

  1. Find which way it faces at the start. The car faces right.
    start: right
  2. Turn it anticlockwise, a half turn. Each quarter turn moves it one step round.
    right → up → left
  3. Write the way it faces now.
    left

Check. Turning it back the other way by the same amount makes it face right again. ✓

Watch out. Clockwise goes up, right, down, left. Anticlockwise goes up, left, down, right.

Watch out

Watch out: check the way the orange arrow goes before you turn. Clockwise goes up, right, down, left. Anticlockwise goes up, left, down, right.

Exam tip

Grown-up tip. Hold up a real clock or a plate with a hand on it. Turn the hand clockwise, then anticlockwise. Ask: “Which way did it go? Which way does the car face now?”

Exercise 9F  Clockwise and anticlockwise turns

Non-calculator
1
FThe car faces up. It turns a quarter turn clockwise. Which way does it face now?
2
FThe car faces up. It turns a quarter turn anticlockwise. Which way does it face now?
3
FThe car faces right. It turns a half turn clockwise. Which way does it face now?
4
PSThe car faces left. It turns a three-quarter turn clockwise. Which way does it face now?
5
PSThe car faces down. It turns a quarter turn anticlockwise. Which way does it face now?
6
FThe orange arrow shows the turn. Does the car turn clockwise or anticlockwise?
7
FThe orange arrow shows the turn. Does the car turn clockwise or anticlockwise?
8
FHow big is the orange turn? Write quarter turn, half turn, three-quarter turn or whole turn.
9
PSEach car starts facing up. Which way does each car face after its turn?
ABC
(a)Car A: a quarter turn clockwise
(b)Car B: a quarter turn anticlockwise
(c)Car C: a half turn clockwise
10
RMia says a quarter turn clockwise and a quarter turn anticlockwise end facing the same way. Is Mia right? Write Yes or No.
AB
11
RThe car faces up. It turns 2 quarter turns clockwise, then 1 quarter turn anticlockwise. Which way does it face now?
12
RThe car faces left. It turns a half turn clockwise, then a half turn anticlockwise. Which way does it face now?

Chapter summary

SkillMethod
PatternsA pattern repeats. Find the part that repeats, then carry it on. In a growing pattern each step adds the same amount.
ArrangementsAn arrangement is a different order. List every order, then count each one once.
CombinationsA combination picks one thing from each group. List every pair, then count each pair once.
Grid positionRow 1 is the top row. Column 1 is the left column. Count rows down and squares across.
MovementMoving right or left stays in a row. Moving up or down stays in a column. A turn starts a new line.
Quarter, half, three-quarterA quarter turn makes 1 right angle. A half turn makes 2. A three-quarter turn makes 3. A whole turn makes 4.
Clockwise and anticlockwiseClockwise goes up, right, down, left. Anticlockwise goes up, left, down, right.

Can you…?

  • I can say what comes next in a pattern
  • I can list the different ways to arrange or pair objects
  • I can find an object on a grid, using rows and columns
  • I can say where an object is after a move in a straight line
  • I can name a quarter, half or three-quarter turn
  • I can count the right angles in a turn
  • I can say whether a turn is clockwise or anticlockwise

Key terms

pattern
objects that repeat in the same order again and again.
sequence
a list of things in a set order.
arrangement
a different order of the same objects.
combination
a choice of one thing from each group.
row
a line of squares going across a grid. Row 1 is the top row.
column
a line of squares going up and down a grid. Column 1 is the left column.
straight line
a path that keeps going the same way and does not turn.
turn
going round, part of the way or all the way.
quarter turn
a quarter of the way round. It makes one right angle.
half turn
half of the way round. It makes two right angles.
three-quarter turn
three quarters of the way round. It makes three right angles.
whole turn
all the way round, back to the start. It makes four right angles.
right angle
a square corner, like the corner of a book.
clockwise
the way the hands of a clock move: up, right, down, left.
anticlockwise
the other way round from the hands of a clock: up, left, down, right.

Exercise 9Z  Check-up

Non-calculator
1
What comes next in this pattern? bird, cat, bird, cat, bird, cat, ...?
2
What is in row 3, column 4?
3
The bee starts on the cake. It moves 2 squares up. Which row is it in now?
4
The car faces left. It turns a quarter turn clockwise. Which way does it face now?
5
The minute hand moves from 6 to 9. What kind of turn is it?
123456789101112start123456789101112end
6
The car turns 4 quarter turns. How many right angles has it turned through?
7
Ruby has 3 hats and 4 coats. How many outfits can she make with one hat and one coat?
8
How many balls are in the first 6 objects of this pattern: ball, ball, star, ball, ball, star?
9
The orange arrow shows the turn. Which way does it turn: clockwise or anticlockwise?
10
Ali says a car facing down makes a half turn clockwise, and then faces up. Is Ali right? Write Yes or No.

Total 13 marks. Allow about 13 minutes.

Exercise 9X  End-of-chapter quiz

Non-calculator
1
FWhat comes next in this pattern?[1 mark]
2
FWhat is in row 1, column 5?[1 mark]
3
FWhich object is 2 squares to the right of the car?[1 mark]
4
FThe bee starts on the flag. It moves 1 square up. Which row is it in now?[1 mark]
5
FThe bee starts on the star. It moves 3 squares down. Which object is it on now?[1 mark]
6
FThe car faces up. It turns a half turn clockwise. Which way does it face now?[1 mark]
7
FWhat kind of turn is this? Write quarter turn, half turn, three-quarter turn or whole turn.[1 mark]
8
FThe car faces right. It turns a quarter turn anticlockwise. Which way does it face now?[2 marks]
9
PSWhich object is number 8 in this pattern: star, ball, ball, star, ball, ball, ...?[2 marks]
10
RMia says the car faces right after a half turn clockwise from facing left. Is Mia right? Write Yes or No.[2 marks]

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