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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!
Rolling three dice game
Roll three dice and use the three numbers for an addition calculation. (If you only have one die roll that three times instead!) How fast can you finish filling in the whole page? Use a stopwatch and time yourself and record your calculations. On your marks...
Simple addition word problems
Can you solve these addition word problems? Use the hundred square to help you. Underline the numbers in each problem to help you work out what the calculation is.
Subtraction bingo
Let's play bingo! Each player has a board. The caller reads out a calculation question from the list. The person who has the correct answer on their board puts a counter on top of it. The winner is the player who covers all the numbers on their board first.
Turning shapes
Draw these shapes as if someone has turned them around a little! Use a ruler to help you with the straight lines. If you get stuck, try turning the paper to look at the shape.
Using non-standard measures: height
Let's have some fun with measuring height. Find the items listed and use them to measure the things around you (for example, draw something that is heavier than a can of beans). Why do you think we call this non-standard measuring?