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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?
Using non-standard measures: length
Let's get measuring. Look at your hand. Stretch it out as big as it can go. The distance from your thumb to your little finger is called your hand span. Go around your house finding things that are smaller and things that are larger than your hand span. Write them in these circles.
Using non-standard measures: weight
Let's get weighing! Choose something to use to weigh items against, perhaps a bag of sugar or a can of beans. Go around the house testing to see whether it is heavier or lighter than other things. In one circle draw items that are heavier; in the other draw the items you find that are lighter.
Writing addition word problems
Complete these calculations then write a word problem to go with the numbers. You could draw a picture to go with each problem, too! Don’t forget to use words like ‘altogether’ and ‘in total’.
Writing subtraction word problems
Complete these calculations then write a subtraction word problem to go with the numbers. You could draw a picture to go with each problem, too! Don’t forget to use words like ‘were left’ and ‘in total’.
Partitioning: ones, tens and hundreds
Do you remember how to partition numbers? You need to look at the number and find the hundreds, tens and ones (or units). Can you split the numbers below into hundreds, tens and ones?