When ordering decimals it can really help to imagine them as pounds and pence. Look at these sets of decimals. Can you order them from smallest to largest?
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We can write the same number as a fraction or as a decimal. Look at all the fractions in the left-hand column and write their decimal equivalents, then do the same for the fractions in the right-hand column.
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Test your decimal and fraction knowledge with this speedy game. On your marks...
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Look at these pairs of decimals and fractions. Can you circle the largest one in each pair?
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Ready, steady... time yourself completing these multiplication number sentences. Aim to finish the sheet in less than 4 minutes!
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Ready, steady... time yourself completing these multiplication number sentences. Aim to finish the sheet in less than 4 minutes!
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Ready, steady... time yourself completing these multiplication number sentences. Aim to finish the sheet in less than 4 minutes!
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Ready, steady... time yourself completing these multiplication number sentences. Aim to finish the sheet in less than 4 minutes!
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Ready, steady... time yourself completing these multiplication number sentences. Aim to finish the sheet in less than 4 minutes!
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Are you ready to practise your 6x, 7x, 9x, 11x and 12x tables? Ask someone to time you with a stopwatch and try to finish in 4 minutes or less!
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No protractor or ruler in the house? Don't panic about completing the homework, just download our printable protractor and rulers.
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Can you solve these time interval word problems? Use this timeline to help you (or cover it up if you're able to answer the questions without it).
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Revise Year 4 maths skills and knowledge with an official optional SATs past paper, free to download for some at-home practice.
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Year 4 have been washing cars for charity! They split up into their house teams and charged £2.50 per car. Can you work out how much each house team raised by showing the results in a pictogram?
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Pirate Pete needs your help (and maths skills!) to get his ship back! Are you ready to hunt for treasure? Designed to help children practise common KS2 data handling skills, our statistics learning pack is bursting with Venn diagrams, pie charts, pictograms and line graphs to interpret and construct. All aboard the pirate ship!
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When we need to multiply a two-digit or three-digit number by a one-digit number, the quickest method to use is short multiplication. Use this method to work out these multiplication number sentences.
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A quadrilateral is a shape with four sides. Can you label each of these quadrilaterals to show what you think it is?
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The area of a shape is the total amount of space that it covers. Can you work out the area of these shapes?
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When we round a number to the nearest thousand, we look at the hundreds digit. If it is less than five, we round the number down. If it is five or more, we round the number up. Now round each of these numbers to the nearest thousand.
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Roman numerals were used in Ancient Rome. They are mainly made up of straight lines, which made them easier to carve into rock. Can you work out what each of these numbers are?
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