Autumn Term 1

Plenty of snails here to practise counting up to 20.

Fill in the missing numbers on a section of a number square. Not as easy as it might look.

Counting larger numbers of objects by grouping into tens -: quite tricky!

Here are four great maths worksheets for those children who are confident with counting in ones and are ready to move on to counting up in tens from any 2-digit number. Whilst the pages concentrate on the same skill, they are all very different. Don't be surprised if your child uses fingers to help them with this. For example, counting on 3 tens from 21, many children will start at 21, hold one finger up for 31, 2 for 41 etc.

Counting back in tens from whole tens.

Counting objects up to a total of 20.

An abacus is an excellent resource for helping your child understand 2-digit numbers up to 99. It shows clearly the two columns, the ones and the tens. In other words the 2 yellow balls in the tens column have a value of 20 whilst the two balls in the ones column have a value of 2. This will also help later when multiplying by 10 as they can see each digit moving one place to the left.

Try writing 2-digit numbers in words and figures.

Read and write 2-digit numbers.

Using bar models to help make number sentences correct. Use of < > and =.

Find the missing numbers in the part-whole models.

Put sets of 2-digit numbers in order, starting with either the largest or smallest.

Circle the greater amount using words and numbers.

Using >< and = to compare numbers.

Using ordinal numbers.

Using number cards and explaining answers.

Click on the larger number shown using numbers and base 10 blocks.

Plenty of practice at counting up in fives and seeing the patterns.

Maths is all to do with pattern. Here we have patterns made on a number square when counting on in threes, fours and fives.

Work out the number patterns and fill in the missing numbers.

Counting on in equal steps. Not as easy as it looks and fingers may be used!

More counting back from 2-digit numbers

Read the place value grid using tens and ones.

Using bar modelling to add two numbers to make 20.

Mini investigations into how many different ways totals can be made from three numbers.

Finding pairs of numbers that add up to 20, and hopefully beginning to learn them.

Try working out these addition sentences using teen numbers and single digits.

Use the number line to add three small numbers.

Adding a 2-digit number to a single digit with totals up to 20.

Bar modelling: subtract a single digit from 2-digits (easier)

Bar modelling: subtract a single digit from 2-digits (harder)

Bar modelling: subtract multiples of 10 from whole tens.

Some excellent mental arithmetic work on subtracting a single digit from a 2-digit number.

Check the answers to subtraction questions by carrying out the inverse operation.

Subtract a single digit from a 2-digit number up to 20.

Resources for week 1.

Resources for week 2.

Resources for Year 2 Block B Unit 1 Week 1

Resources for week 4

Resources for Year 2 Block B Unit 1 Week 3

Resources for Year 2, Block C, Unit 1