That rapid development of knowledge, started in Year 1, will continue in Year 2, by the end of which children will know, off by heart, all addition facts for each number up to 10 (eg know that 4 + 5 = 9). They will also start to be able to add multiples of ten and begin to use informal written methods (not the standard written method) to add 2-digit numbers. We have a great selection of addition activities to help them with these targets.
Use the number line to add three small numbers.
Missing numbers to fill in to make number sentences correct.
Try adding a single digit to a multiple of 100. Four pages with the second pair getting quite difficult!
Four worksheets using the vocabulary of addition.
Try these adding to make the next whole ten questions - good revision and practice.
Try working out these addition sentences using teen numbers and single digits.
Plenty of addition of a single digit to a 2-digit number, with the help of a 1-100 number square.
Finding pairs of numbers that add up to 20, and hopefully beginning to learn them.
Clever tricks to add 9 quickly to any 2-digit number.
Addition of tens and units without crossing the tens boundary.
Some quickfire questions on adding multiples of 10 (2-digit numbers only)
Four bright, colourful worksheets on adding 2-digit numbers to multiples of ten.
A selection of activities finding 3 numbers that add up to 20.
Single digit number grid revision. Good practice for developing fast addition skills.
These are rather like a wordsearch, but harder! Find a row of 4 where all the answers are the same.
Some quick number grid challenges on addition. Excellent for 'speed tests'.
More addition grids. All these are adding a single digit to a multiple of ten.
All these number sentences are adding a single digit to a multiple of ten.
Let's look at the patterns of numbers created when adding.
Find the missing numbers to make 100, using multiples of 10 or 5.
Important concepts on the relationship between addition and subtraction.
Work out what else you know if you know one fact.
It's amazing how much you really know, if you just think about it!
All these numbers are multiples of 5. Just link into pairs to make each pair add up to 100.
Put the numbers in the circles so that each line adds up to 18.
Put the numbers in the grid so that each row, column and diagonal add up to the same total.
A board game of strategy and knowledge of addition facts to play with your child.
Check answers are correct by working them out in a different order.
Quick as you can to answer the questions on this Brainwhizz Challenge!
Word problems needing addition or subtraction to answer them.
Joe and his friends went ten pin bowling and compared their scores.
Tricky word problems which need two steps to solve them.