Search Results For “number and place value”

Count the money and write the value of the 1p and 10p coins.

Count the money and write the value of the 1p, 2p, 5p and 10p coins.

Count the money and write the value of the 1p, 2p and 5p coins.

Multiply a decimal fraction by 10 or 100: remember to move the digits one place to the left or two places to the left.

Move each digit one place to the right to divide by 10, two places to divide by 100; including the ones moving across the decimal point into the tenths.

Place the digits in the rows and columns to make the total shown in the middle.

Place various lengths in order of size. A mixture of mm, cm, m and km.

The number 7 starts at the top, moving in a straight line from left to right before descending to the line at a slight angle, all in one movement. Start by tracing over the grey number 7 with your finger, without taking your finger off the page, then use a thick crayon to draw over the number. Practise again and again using our other pages on writing the number 7.

There's a number track from 1 to 9 down the left hand side of the page and four sets of balls. Just link each set of balls to the correct number on the number track. Try to draw the lines so that they don't cross any of the circles, but they may well cross each other.

There's a number track from 1 to 9 down the left hand side of the page and four sets of fish. Just link each set of fish to the correct number on the number track. Try to draw the lines so that they don't cross any of the circles, but they may well cross each other.

There's a number track from 1 to 9 down the left hand side of the page and four sets of leaves. Just link each set of leaves to the correct number on the number track. Try to draw the lines so that they don't cross any of the circles, but they may well cross each other.

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