AMI | Global Math

Grade 5 Mathematics

Grade 5 Math
Assalamu'alaikum! Welcome, learning friend.Grade 5 Mathematics (Elementary School)Integrated Curriculum: National + International Standards
Phase CGrade 5Ages 10–11
Start with Unit 1
12Units
53Article series
30Active weeks
2Semesters
6Practice levels

About the course

ComponentDesign
Structure12 units, 53 article series, 30 active weeks in 2 semesters.
Tools for each unitStory-style article series, 1 C1–C6 Practice Sheet (12 questions, 2 per level), a quick quiz, and one “Family Mission”.
Learner workload2–3 series per week, 10–15 minutes each; about 1–1.5 hours per week.
National referenceKurikulum Merdeka (Independent Curriculum), CP Mathematics Phase C (Grades 5–6), the Deep Learning (Pembelajaran Mendalam) approach.
International referenceCambridge Primary Mathematics (0096), the Singapore Math approach (Concrete–Pictorial–Abstract and bar models), IB PYP inquiry, and the TIMSS cognitive domains.
Content formatLocked to the same format as the senior high school (SMA) level (article plus C1–C6 sheet), with language and visual adjustments for children aged 10–11.

What you will learn

The five content elements of the Phase C Learning Outcomes (CP) are spread across the units of this course.

ElementPhase C CP 2025 content (summary)Grade 5 (this course)
NumberWhole numbers up to 1,000,000; operations up to 100,000; money; LCM (KPK) and GCF (FPB); fractions (ordering, mixed numbers, addition and subtraction, multiplication and division by whole numbers, conversion); decimals with one digit.Units 1–6 (the whole basic coverage).
AlgebraUnknown values in number sentences (up to 1000); number patterns with multiplication and division; unit ratio and proportion.Unit 7 (number sentences, patterns) and Unit 8 (ratio and early proportion).
MeasurementPerimeter and area of triangles, quadrilaterals, polygons, and their combinations; time duration; angle size.Unit 9 (perimeter, area, time, introduction to angles).
GeometryConstructing and decomposing cubes and cuboids; front, top, and side views; comparing shapes; grid maps.Unit 10.
Data Analysis and ProbabilityPictures, pictograms, bar charts, frequency tables; greater or lesser likelihood in random experiments.Unit 11.

Skills and ways of thinking

AspectNationalInternational
Main documentCP Mathematics Phase C (Head of BSKAP Decree No. 046/H/KR/2025) for Grades 5 and 6. Five content elements: Number, Algebra, Measurement, Geometry, Data Analysis and Probability, plus five process elements.Cambridge Primary Mathematics 0096 (ages 5–11, Stage 1–6). Three strands: Number, Geometry and Measure, Statistics and Probability.
Way of thinkingReasoning, problem solving, communication, and mathematical connections.Thinking and Working Mathematically: eight characteristics (specialising, generalising, conjecturing, convincing, characterising, classifying, critiquing, improving).
Learning approachDeep Learning (Pembelajaran Mendalam): Understanding, Applying, Reflecting.Singapore Math: Concrete → Pictorial → Abstract and bar models. IB PYP: learning through inquiry and questions.
Thinking level of questionsGraded C1–C6 questions.TIMSS: the domains knowing, applying, reasoning.
Age and stageGrade 5, about 10–11 years old.Roughly equivalent to Cambridge Primary Stage 5–6.

Integration principles

  • National as the backbone. Units follow CP Phase C. International content and methods are added as enrichment, not as a replacement.
  • Concrete first, symbols later. Every concept starts from real objects or pictures (CPA), then moves to numbers and symbols.
  • Bar models for word problems. Children learn to draw the situation before calculating.
  • Thinking like a young scientist. Each unit trains one characteristic of Thinking and Working Mathematically (for example conjecturing: “Why do you think so?”).
  • Two light languages. The main text is in Indonesian, plus a Mini Dictionary EN–ID with three key words (for example, fraction = pecahan).

Who is it for

Age and stage

Grade 5, about 10–11 years old. Roughly equivalent to Cambridge Primary Stage 5–6.

Learner workload

2–3 series per week, 10–15 minutes each; about 1–1.5 hours per week.

Guide figures from the land of Cirebon

While you learn, two historical figures of the Indonesian archipelago in the Islamic era keep you company. They are storytelling friends, not math teachers. Their stories are written briefly according to Cirebon tradition; teachers and parents can explore them further in historical sources.

Prince Walangsungsang

Son of Prabu Siliwangi, Pajajaran

Son of Prabu Siliwangi of the Pajajaran Kingdom. According to Cirebon tradition, he opened a settlement on the north coast of West Java in the 15th century and is also known as Prince Cakrabuana. He travelled with his younger sister, Nyi Mas Rara Santang.

Sinuhun Sunan Gunung Jati

Syarif Hidayatullah, Cirebon

Grandson of Prabu Siliwangi and son of Nyi Mas Rara Santang. He is known as a spreader of Islam and a ruler of Cirebon, one of the figures of the Wali Sanga, who developed Cirebon into a port and trading center.

The port of Cirebon was busy with trade, which suits stories about money and budgeting (Unit 3) and grid maps (Unit 10). Our learning friends stand for curiosity, perseverance, and cooperation.

Syllabus

Each unit title opens its unit page. Open the series list to see what is inside.

Whole-course progress0/53

Semester 1: Numbers and Fractions

Semester 2: Patterns, Ratio, Measurement, Geometry, and Data

Series format and assessment

Language, length, and visuals are adapted for children aged 10–11.

Parts of every series

Part of the seriesAdaptation for elementary schoolEquivalent
Opening StoryA short adventure with a recurring character, 3–4 sentences.Understanding; IB PYP inquiry
Today's MissionOne goal in child language, for example “Today I can compare fractions”.Learning objectives
1-Minute Warm-Up2 quick questions to check prerequisites.Diagnostic assessment
Meet the ConceptOne idea, a big picture, short sentences.Understanding; CPA
Let's Try TogetherReal objects first, then pictures, then numbers.Applying; Concrete–Pictorial–Abstract
Your Turn and Watch Out for Common MistakesDirect practice and common mistakes.Applying
Practice Levels (C1–C6, separate sheet)12 questions, 2 per level, with child-friendly level names (Remember, Understand, Use, Analyze, Judge, Create).Reflecting; TIMSS
Mini Cheat Sheet and Quick QuizA one-box summary and a 3-question quiz.Formative assessment
For ParentsA two-line box: what was learned and how to help without giving the answer.Home–school partnership
Mini Dictionary (EN–ID) and Family MissionThree key words in two languages, plus a 15-minute activity with the family.Cambridge; Deep Learning

Assessment system

Quick quiz per series20%
3 illustrated questions, automatic feedback
C1–C6 Practice Sheet per unit25%
12 graded questions
Summative unit assessment25%
Short C1–C6 test
Project and Family Mission20%
Simple rubric: idea, method, result, explanation
Reflection10%
Choose an emoji and write one sentence

Suggested achievement threshold: 70% per unit. Below the threshold, the child is directed to repeat the series and do extra practice, without a “failed” label.

Question level equivalents

LevelName for kidsTIMSS domainExample question type
C1RememberKnowingWrite 245,000 in words.
C2UnderstandKnowingExplain why 2/4 equals 1/2.
C3UseApplyingCalculate the change from a Rp50,000 purchase (Rp = Indonesian rupiah).
C4AnalyzeReasoningWhich of these two shapes has the larger area? Why?
C5JudgeReasoningFind the mistake in your friend's calculation.
C6CreateReasoningWrite an LCM word problem from something you do at home.

Weekly rhythm

DayActivity
MondayFirst series of the week (10–15 minutes).
WednesdaySecond series and the quick quiz.
FridayC1–C6 Practice Sheet or math games.
WeekendA 15-minute Family Mission with a parent or older sibling.

Important notes

  • Parents as companions. Every series has a short box for parents, and every unit has a Family Mission.
  • Concrete media: household objects (spoons, buttons, play money, grid paper) and virtual manipulatives (place-value blocks, fraction strips, geoboards).
  • Accounts and privacy: accounts are managed by parents, no children's personal data in forums, and forums are moderated. Consider parental consent and child data protection under the applicable rules.
  • Screen time: a maximum of 20 minutes per session, with breaks and off-screen activities (Family Mission).

Note: the mapping to TIMSS domains is approximate (C1–C2 knowing, C3 applying, C4–C6 reasoning).

Start learning

Begin with Unit 1, then follow the units in order by week.

Start with Unit 1
AMI | Global Mathematics Education – www.ami.sch.id. Your progress and practice notes are saved only on this device.

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