This Month's Free Resources

Matching sets to numbers: rats

Matching sets to numbers: ladybirds

Count the farm animals in the circle and draw a line to the correct number. This involves both counting and recognising numbers. At this early stage all numbers are kept to 5 or below. There are usually too many cows to count in a field, but if you have a toy farm at home it can be great fun counting and moving the animals around.

Matching sets to a number track: butterflies.

Revise adding numbers up to a total of 10 with images to help.

Adding two different groups of objects/animals.

Using a number line to help subtract small numbers of fruit.

The frogs are here again to help with hopping back along the number line.

Use bar models to add a 1-digit number to a 2-digit number.

A selection of activities finding 3 numbers that add up to 20.

Bar modelling: subtract a single digit from 2-digits (harder)

Some excellent mental arithmetic work on subtracting a single digit from a 2-digit number.

More adding multiples of 10 to 2-digit and 3-digit numbers. The units remain the same in these questions.

Count back in tens from 3-digit numbers.

Adding and subtracting a 1-digit number from a 3-digit number with the help of place value grids.

Subtracting multiples of 10 from 3-digit numbers.

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

Mental addition and subtraction of multiples of 100, including crossing over the thousands.

Subtracting a single digit from a multiple of 1000. Then, moving on to subtracting two numbers just either side of the thousands boundary. They look tricky but are easy if you 'count on'.

Finding change by counting on.

Adding multiples of 100 mentally.

Adding multiples of ten thousand by counting on.

Subtract multiples of one thousand by counting back.

Subtracting thousands mentally.

Addition of numbers in the millions.

Missing digits within standard method of addition.

Written method of subtraction using very large numbers.

Complete the subtractions.

Maths spells are rather like function machines. Work out what number will come out after the spell.

Find the numbers that come out of the cauldrons. Suitable for upper primary children.

A tasty recipe for Three Witches, if you like lizard's legs!

A harder investigation for upper primary, with a Halloween theme.