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Rummikub
Travel Game
Now you can enjoy Rummikub wherever you go. Build 'runs' or 'sets' of numbers
then recombine the tiles in different ways to achieve the highest score.
One of the worlds most compulsive family games, it's easy to learn and
a challenge to master! |
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Teaching
Forum
Have you visited the Teaching Forum yet? It's a place to ask for help,
share ideas, and have a nice chat. Join in the discussions! |
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Welcome to the Maths pages.
Look at the Number and Place Value ideas and
resources listed below,
or browse around the other Maths sections
using the bar above.
Odd and Even:
- Popcorn - A very
exciting way of learning about odd and even numbers!
- Odd or Even? -
A game for two children requiring them to think about the properties
of odd and even numbers.
- Odd and Even
Cones - A physical game which helps to reinforce understanding
of odd and even numbers.
- Odd
and Even - What happens when you add/subtract/multiply/divide
with odd and even numbers? Try to spot the patterns in this
SMART Notebook file.
- Roll and Write -
A fun way of making addition, subtraction or multiplication sums
for young children.
Estimation:
- Estimation
with Shoes! - Use an everyday object like shoes to support
estimation skills.
- Estimating
Amounts - A useful way of developing children's ability
to estimate numbers of different things.
- Estimation -
How to introduce the topic of estimation to children in a fun
and practical way.
Hundred Square Activities:
- Missing Hundred Square -
A set of pieces from hundred squares (in PDF), with missing squares
which the children have to fill in. Contributed by Neil Hedworth:
- Hundred
Square (in words)
 -
A hundred square (PDF) set out using words instead of numbers.
Good for using for those reading and writing numbers in digits
and words objectives.
Place Value:
- Hold Teddy's
Umbrella - Use this simple mnemonic to remind children of
their place value.
- Place Value
Clap - A brilliant method of getting children to think about
place value.
- Guess My Number -
A fun game which develops the children's sense of place value,
and of "more than..." and "less than...".
- Millionaire
Place Value Game - A fantastic competition between the teacher
and pupils which develops understanding of place value.
- Changing Places - A practical way of thinking about number,
place value and mathematical operations.
- Place
Value Magic
 -
Simply type a number into this Excel sheet, and the Tens, Hundreds
and Thousands boxes magically fill up. A great way of dealing
with place value. Contributed by Jackie Jackson.
- Place Value - Three worksheets
(in PDF), which require children to think carefully about place
value:
- Place Value
Hats - Use this excellent idea to develop children's understanding
of place value.
- Tens and
Units Colour
 -
A simple activity, where children have to colour matching numbers.
Contributed by Janelle White.
- Tens and
Units Match -
A sheet which requires children to match amounts of tens and
units to their combined total. Contributed by Janelle White.
- Tens
and Units Partition -
Can your children partition these numbers into tens and units?
Contributed by Janelle White.
- Tens and Units
 -
A set of tens and units blocks which can be manipulated on screen
for a variety of purposes. Contributed by Lynn Medland.
- Partitioning -
A set of three activity sheets which children can use to help
their understanding of partitioning numbers. Contributed by Jane
Ibe.
- Estimation
Number Lines -
A set of number lines (PDF) with arrows pointing to particular
points. Children have to estimate the number at which the arrow
is pointing. Contributed by Neil Hedworth.
Rounding:
- Rounding -
A PDF in which helps children to practise their rounding.
- Rounding Numbers - Four
fantastic worksheets for children to reinforce their rounding
skills. Contributed by Vanessa Hall:
- Nearest
Hundred -
A worksheet which children can use to review their understanding
of rounding hundreds. Contributed by Orissa Anggita Rinjani.
- Nearest
Hundred 2 -
Review rounding to the nearest hundred with this worksheet,
contributed by Orissa Anggita Rinjani.
Comparing / Ordering Numbers:
- Comparing
and Ordering Numbers -
A PDF, contributed by Kate Beaumont.
- Ordering
Numbers 1 -
Fill in the grid, and rearrange the numbers to put them in ascending
order. Contributed by Sherrie Bendjedidi.
- Ordering
Numbers 2 -
Put the numbers in ascending order. Contributed by Sherrie Bendjedidi.
- Biggest
and Smallest -
A wonderful Notebook file which introduces children to the concepts
of biggest and smallest. Contributed by Beth Allen.
- Greater than / Less than (Higher ability) -
A worksheet for higher ability children, which teaches them about
the < and > symbols.
Contributed by Georgina Reynolds.
- Greater
than / Less than (Middle ability) -
A worksheet for middle ability children, which teaches them
about the < and > symbols. Contributed by Georgina Reynolds.
- Greater
than / Less than (Lower ability) -
A worksheet for lower ability children, which teaches them
about the < and > symbols. Contributed by Georgina Reynolds.
- Maths Pass
the Parcel - A simple activity, which requires children
to order a set of number cards.
- Gattegno
Grid -
A useful PDF file containing a Gattegno grid and ideas relating
to its use. Contributed by Victoria Jackman.
- Napier Rods -
A very useful sheet (in PDF) giving information about Napier Rods.
Contributed by Gary Walkington.
- Prime Numbers -
An easy method to find all of the prime numbers from 1 to 100.
Algebra:
- Algebra -
This SMART Notebook file is based on a simple introduction to
algebra.
Other Number Ideas / Resources:
- Tell Me About a Number - Get children to think about a particular
number... how many different things can they think of?
- Climbing
Maths 1 -
Can your children use all of the number operations to work their
way up the ladders? Contributed by Sandra McInnis.
- Climbing
Maths 2 -
Use all of the number operations to climb your way up these ladders!
Contributed by Sandra McInnis.
- Counting with Fingers -
An excellent way of counting to 59 with just one hand.
- The Disappearing
Man - Practise number properties by making a man disappear!
- Magnetic
Number Bonds - Link a Science topic to your Maths work by
making magnetic number bonds!
- Missing
Numbers -
Children are presented with a set of sums, and need to fill
in the blank spaces on this PDF worksheet. Contributed by Neil
Hedworth.
- Line of Four -
Two versions of a calculator game in which children use addition
and multiplication.
- What's My Number? -
A team game which reinforces number concepts and can be easily
differentiated.
- Missing Calculations -
On these worksheets (PDF), children need to fill in the missing
symbol in a set of calculations. Contributed by Neil Hedworth.
- I Say, We Say... -
A simple, but entertaining, way of revising number bonds.
- Writing
Numbers -
A set of very useful worksheets (PDF) which require children
to write numbers in words (and vice versa). Contributed by Adrian
Pembleton.
- Ordinal
Numbers -
Four fabulous worksheets (PDF) which match the NNS objectives
for children to understand, use and read ordinal numbers. Contributed
by John Wright.
- Introducing
Ordinals -
An activity, with accompanying resources, to introduce children
to ordinal numbers (originally intended for those with English
as a second language). Contributed by Jose Vazquez Mogollon.
- Numicon
Dominoes -
A domino activity using numicon plates rather than numbers.
Can be used in a variety of ways i.e. as normal matching dominoes,
two plates that make 5 to develop number bonds. Contributed
by Paul Ford.
- Writing Numbers -
A useful chart showing how people have written the numbers from
1 to 10 in the past. Also includes four related activities and
a worksheet (with answers).
- Counting to Ten -
Another useful chart showing how to count to ten in a variety
of different languages.
- Countdown -
An excellent Maths game based on the Countdown TV show.
- Number Machine -
Create your own number machine in the classroom. Great fun!
Submit your own Maths Idea!
These contributions are moderated, so they may not appear to other visitors
immediately. All ideas submitted here may be added to their own dedicated page
on the site at a later date. Please leave your name so that I can credit your
contribution, if you would like me to.
You can also submit ideas and resources
via email,
or using this form.
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