Year 1 Maths worksheets
Free worksheets: Weights and measurements, KS1, Y1
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Comparing weights
A Year 2 maths worksheet created by a teacher to help your child learn how to compare weights of two household objects to see which is the heaviest.
Measurement terms around the house
Cut out the cards. Put some Blu Tack on the back of them, then go on a measurement trail around your house. What items could be described by the words? Stick your cards on them!
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.
Year 1 number pyramids: 2
Add the adjacent numbers together and write their sum in the circle above them.
Protractor and rulers to download
No protractor or ruler in the house? Don't panic about completing the homework, just download our printable protractor and rulers.
Sequencing events: past, present, future
Ask your child to tell you what they did yesterday. Ask them to draw a picture in the box and then write a sentence next to it. Encourage them to go through the rest of the sheet, filling in what they did at each stage.
Read the weight
Mary has weighed lots of different things on her kitchen scales. Look at the scales and write the weight of each object underneath.
Writing numerals up to 100
In Year 1, your child needs to be able to write the numbers 1 to 100 in numerals. Cut out the two passages below. Give the pink one to your child. Read out the blue one, and ask them to write the numbers into the gaps as you say them out loud.
Subtraction problems with a number line
Can you use a number line to solve these subtraction problems? Let's find out...
Read and write numbers 1 to 20 in numerals
Shall we have a go at reading and writing numbers up to 20? For each of the following numbers, write the number in numerals and words in the blank boxes. When you have finished, cut the coloured strips out then put the strips into order.
Finding multiples of 10
Sid the snake can only eat multiples of 10. Can you put a circle around all the multiples of 10 below? Then draw a line joining them all up so Sid knows where to go!
Counting in 10s: colour-in grid
Tom Ten needs to get across this grid, but he can only step on multiples of 10. Help him find his way by counting in tens and colouring each number as you go.
Counting in 5s: colour-in grid
Finn Five needs to get across this grid, but he can only step on multiples of 5. Help him find his way by counting in fives and colouring each number as you go.
Counting in 2s: colour-in grid
Tallulah Two needs to get across this grid, but she can only step on multiples of 2. Help her find her way by counting in twos and colouring each number as you go.
Comparing numbers up to 10
Look at these monkeys. They are each holding a different number of bananas. Can you count how many bananas each monkey is holding and write the number on his chest?
Sorting minibeasts
In maths we often use Carroll diagrams to help us sort numbers. These are also helpful in science when we need to classify and sort different plants and animals. Look at these pictures of different insects.
Can you sort them using the Carroll diagram?
Can you sort them using the Carroll diagram?
Completing a tally chart
Look at this wonderful fish tank! How many of each fish do we have? When you see one of the types put a tally mark inside the correct box. Once you’ve tallied all the fish, count up the marks to find the total. Remember, each fifth tally mark should make a gate.
Football maths and soccer English for KS1 and KS2
Make the most of World Cup fever and give grammar, division and spelling practice a football twist with our soccer-themed worksheets for KS1 and KS2 children.
Quarter, half and three-quarter turns
Sam Samuels is standing on a football pitch. Which way will he be facing if he makes these turns?
Counting up in 2s, 5s and 10s
Help these footballers get along the paths to the pitch by filling in the missing numbers in the sequences.
Number crossword: days and time
Fill this like an ordinary crossword, except the answers are numbers not words.