Search Results For “writing numbers”

Some straightforward adding to hundreds. These give confidence with using larger numbers.

Taking 15, 16, 17 or 18 from 2-digit numbers. The easiest way of doing this is by taking a whole ten and adjusting.

Finding the difference between two numbers as well as making subtraction number sentences from the numbers given.

When multiplying 2-digit numbers in your head it is often best to start with the tens.

Finding fractions of numbers. Working with halves, quarters, thirds and tenths. Remember, to find one fifth, divide by 5.

Can you put the numbers 1 to 9 in the diagram so that the difference between each pair of joined numbers is odd?

More ordering negative numbers on a number line, including 'tables' in negative numbers!

Without using paper and pencil practise adding three small numbers as well as adding two 2-digit numbers.

Work carefully, using patterns such as pairs of numbers that make 10, to help answer these.

More written addition; adding up to four numbers as well as 4-digit numbers and decimals.

Mental addition and subtraction of 2-digit numbers. These are about as hard as you would expect to get without using written methods.

The easiest way to read large numbers is to think of them as blocks of three, starting with hundreds, tens and ones.