Search Results For “multiplication and division missing numbers”

2D card shapes and a 3 x 3 pinboard are useful for these shape activities.

Even trickier questions, and you have to carry out at least two steps to work them out!

More word problems, from the library to shopping and on to flying around the world.

The hardest part of these money problems is to read the question and work out what to do.

Length, mass and volume questions, all metric of course.

A number square is a great resource for exploring number patterns. Describe patterns and predict the next number in a sequence.

A look at decimal fractions, how to say them, how to order them and how to work out the value of the digits.

These pages show how money is one of the best ways to explain decimal fractions. There are also worksheets on conversions of metric measures of length, using decimals.

More on decimal fractions, including some tricky estimating on number lines and calculator work which requires sharp mental skills.

Adding on to the next whole hundred, and then on to the next whole thousand.

Harder mental addition, using all the skills and strategies learned so far.

Once the technique for adding 9 to a number has been mastered, there is no problem with adding 19, 29 or 39!