
 |
KS1
Maths: The Study Book
This CGP book is a very handy book for teachers of KS1 children. It outlines
the main concepts, and there are lots of other related question and activity
book too! |
 |
Smath
Game
A wonderful Maths game, which works in a similar way to Scrabble. Use the
tiles to build equations, ranging from simple sums to more difficult sums
which involve the use of brackets. |
|
Welcome to the Maths pages.
Look at the Number Patterns ideas and
resources listed below,
or browse around the other Maths sections
using the bar above.
- General Number Patterns -
Useful as an introduction to number patterns,
this worksheet encourages children to predict
missing numbers in the sequences.
- Number Sequences
-
A selection of number sequences which need to
be completed. Contributed by Sherrie Bendjedidi.
- Repeating
Patterns
-
A fantastic Notebook file, which introduces
children to repeating patterns. Contributed
by Beth Allen.
- Dice
Number Sequences
-
Use some dice to produce different number sequences.
Contributed by Lisa Daniels.
- Multiplication Square
Patterns - Use the multiplication square
to find patterns by colouring in certain squares
(includes worksheets). Also reinforces knowledge
of multiplication tables.
- Fibonacci Sequence -
This sequence is also easy to work out, as it
only involves addition (includes worksheet).
- Fibonacci
Challenges
-
Explore the Fibonacci using this Smart Notebook
file. Contains slides to introduce the sequence,
and challenges for children to try.
- Digital Root Patterns
- Part 1 - Digital roots provide lots of
opportunities to find patterns (worksheet and
instructions included).
- Digital Root Patterns
- Part 2 - Designed as a follow-on from
the above activity, Part 2 involves creating
visual patterns using the number patterns found
in Part 1.
- Kaprekar's Sequence -
Kaprekar's sequence is easy to use, and produces
some very interesting patterns.
- Kaprekar's
Challenges
-
Explore Kaprekar's Sequence, with this Smart
Notebook file. Includes instructions and challenges
for children to complete.
- Pascal's
Triangle - Another easy sequence which
can be used to find a number of different patterns
(worksheet included).
- Triangular Numbers -
Good for younger children, with a number of possibilities
for extension with older children.
- The 100 Square -
Use the 100 square to find patterns by colouring
in certain squares (includes worksheets).
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.
|