This Month's Free Resources

The very earliest work with number is incredibly important and here we have a set of worksheets which helps with recognising the numbers from 1 to 5. You will need a set of crayons so that the apples can be coloured correctly.

The very earliest work with number is incredibly important and here we have another set of worksheets which helps with recognising the numbers from 1 to 5. You will need a set of crayons so that the baby chicks can be coloured correctly.

The early bird catches the worm - but only one! An important aspect of developing an understanding of number is to be able to match one set of objects to another set which has an equal number. We have lots of great pages for you to choose from, including these fun, matching birds and worms pages.

Is there a kennel for every dog? An important aspect of developing an understanding of number is to be able to match one set of objects to another set which has an equal number. We have lots of great pages for you to choose from, including these fun, matching dogs and kennels pages.

Some skittles are standing, some have been knocked down, but how many are there altogether?

More counting lollies, sweets, balls etc up to 20.

Complete the missing numbers in the spiral from 0 to 20.

Count in tens and ones.

Using bar models to help make number sentences correct. Use of < > and =.

Using place value charts to represent numbers.

Fill in the missing numbers on a section of a number square. Not as easy as it might look.

Here are four great maths worksheets for those children who are confident with counting in ones and are ready to move on to counting up in tens from any 2-digit number. Whilst the pages concentrate on the same skill, they are all very different. Don't be surprised if your child uses fingers to help them with this. For example, counting on 3 tens from 21, many children will start at 21, hold one finger up for 31, 2 for 41 etc.

Try writing these 3-digit numbers in digits or words.

Using <> = to compare numbers shown in place value grids.

Using place value charts to help find 1, 10 and 100 more than given numbers.

Placing 3-digit multiples of 10 on a variety of number lines.

Using place value grids with numbers in the thousands.

Ordering the dates of birth of famous people.

Finding the value of digits in 4-digit numbers.

Ordering attendances at football clubs.

Using place value grids to help with working with large numbers.

What can you say about 5-digit numbers? Excellent place value work.

Reading and writing 6-digit numbers.

Comparing populations of towns with up to 6-digit numbers.

Reading and writing very large numbers: harder than it seems!

Place value grids and large numbers.

Know the value of digits in a number up to ten million.

Reading and writing very large numbers: millions.