Search Results For “multiplication and division missing numbers”

Translating and reflecting simple shapes on a co-ordinate grid, including negative numbers.

Completing number sequences where the numbers increase or decrease by 10 000, 1 000 or 100. Add 10, 100, 1 000 and 10 000 to a number.

Mark and read temperatures on a thermometer.

Counting Christmas puddings, mince pies and bells and writing answers in words.

Have you got the right number of spoons for all those delicious ice creams? There are plenty of opportunities to match sets of objects around the house, but it is also useful to sit down and have a go on paper. Here is a lovely set of four pages which ask children to count two sets and then draw more to make them equal.

The number 8 is one which many children and adults write in strange and mysterious ways! Start at the red dot and trace over the grey number 8 with your finger, without taking your finger off the page, until you reach the red dot again. Use a thick crayon to draw over the number. Practise again and again using our other pages on writing the number 8.

Count and write down how many bats there are. Count and write down how many balls there are. Draw more balls to match the number of bats.

Count and write down how many burgers there are. Count and write down how many cartons of chips there are. Draw more burgers to match the number of cartons of chips.

Count and write down how many drinks there are. Count and write down how many boys there are. Draw more drinks to match the number of boys.

Inspire your children with these great reading writing and more than less than certificates. Give them the final boost they need and build their confidence, just print them out and fill them in.

Making sensible judgements about measurement and which units to use. Investigating mass and capacity.

More on a.m. and p.m. and writing times in different ways.