Autumn Term 2

How many ways can you add 2 numbers to make 7?

When adding two numbers it's nearly always a good idea to start with the largest number.

The robot is an 'add 4' machine. Any number that goes in comes out as four more.

Help Freddie find as many ways as he can of making 10, using 3 hops along the number line.

Early addition exercises.

Find the missing number to make 10.

These buses are very full and not all the children can get on. How many are left waiting?

The frogs are here again to help with hopping back along the number line.

Using a number line to help subtract small numbers of fruit.

Write a story to match the subtraction sentence. make it as interesting as possible!

Finding all the possible combinations with numbers up to 9.

Subtract small numbers with pictures to help.

Using bar models with simple subtraction.

Take numbers away from 10 by hopping back on the number line.

Complete addition and subtraction with bar models to help visualise the question.

Mixed addition and subtraction with a number line from 0 to 10 to help.

Put the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 onto the grid so that both lines add up to the same total. How many ways?

Subtract from 10 with pictures to help.

Recognising cubes, cuboids, cylinders and cones.

Identify 2D shapes.

Matching 3D shapes to their names.

Finding the odd one out in a group of 3D shapes.

Here we have some great pages which will help your child to recognise the four basic 2D shapes: circles, squares, rectangles and triangles. You can also have great fun with making pictures of your own just using these shapes. Find plastic shapes or even sticky materials from craft stores which can be used in scrapbooks.

Identify the 3D shape from the selection.

The abacus is a great way to show how tens and ones work.

Writing numbers between ten and twenty.

More counting lollies, sweets, balls etc up to 20.

More finding one less and one more than numbers up to 20.

More on the largest and smallest numbers.

Write numbers from 11 to 20 by reading the value of base 10 blocks.

Put these larger numbers in order, starting with the smallest.

Find the largest of three numbers in the teens.

Find the smallest of three 2-digit numbers up to 20.

Write a whole number which can be placed on the number line between the two numbers shown.

Ordering numbers from 10 to 20 written in numbers and words.

Click on the largest number written in words or numbers.

Early years Christmas counting activities.

Ordering groups of objects with a Christmas theme.

Counting with a Christmas theme.

Using the =<> signs with a Christmas theme.

'How many ways?' with a Christmas theme.

Week 7 worksheets on sorting and organising information, making lists and organising data as a tally or block graph.

Week 8 worksheets on ordering days of the week, reading the time to one hour, solving problems involving money and ordering numbers in the teens.

Week 9 worksheets on estimating and measuring capacity using non standard units, understanding ordinal numbers, doubling using money and using everyday language to describe position.

Week 10 worksheets on revising counting back from 20, ordering numbers, counting on in twos and tens and using the add sign.

Week 11 worksheets on revising counting back from 10, counting on in twos and tens, taking away and doubling small amounts.

Week 12 worksheets on adding 10, taking from 10, halving numbers and shapes and finding the value of mixed coins.