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Number bonds to 20 snap
This is a great way to practise number bonds at speed. One player turns over a card and places it on the table, face up. The next player puts down a card next to it. Players take turns putting cards on the second pile (face up). When two cards put down together make 20, it’s snap! The person who says “snap” first keeps all the cards. Play again. The winner is the player who has all the cards at the end of the game.
Odd and even revision
Can you remember what makes odd and even numbers different? Match the word with the right definition! Then on this 100 square colour odd numbers in red, even numbers in blue.
Odd or even?
Do you know the difference between an odd number and an even number? Can you sort these numbers in the correct circle? Don’t forget! Even numbers can be shared equally; odd numbers can’t be shared equally.
Ordering numbers 1 to 100
How good are you at counting up to 100? Fill in the missing numbers on these number lines and in the 100 square.
Ordering numbers in words
Cut out the word cards and stick them onto another sheet in order, from smallest to largest. Let's see how good you are at ordering numbers in words.
Ordering numbers speed challenge
Are you ready for a number challenge? Cut out all the numbers in this hundred square. Then pick up five random numbers and see how quickly you can put them in the
correct order, from smallest to largest.
correct order, from smallest to largest.
Y2 place value: partitioning tens and units
A Year 2, KS1 numeracy worksheet created by a primary school teacher to help teach your child place value in a fun and engaging way.
Can you complete the chart using numbers and words for the tens and ones/units?
Can you complete the chart using numbers and words for the tens and ones/units?
Problem solving: halves and doubles
Here are Ella and Stella. Their dad has baked them their favourite cakes. He has made one chocolate cake and one apple cake. Yummy! Try to answer these cake-flavoured questions about halves and doubles.
Reading a bar chart
Maple class have been finding out about favourite ice-cream flavours. They’ve put their results into a bar chart. Can you read it?
Reading scales
Look at these pictures and see how much each item weighs. Don’t forget to use the correct unit of measurement!