This Month's Free Resources

A very small number line, with just 3 numbers and only one missing, but a great introduction for very young children to make sure that they get their numbers in order.

Here we have a set of number lines with four numbers in each. Just fill the gaps so the number lines are complete. A little bit harder than the 3 number lines as two numbers in a row are missing on some of them. Elephants have great memories so no problems for them!

Here we have a set of number lines with four numbers in each. Just fill the gaps so the number lines are complete. Watch out for those nifty girl footballers!

Here we have a set of number lines with five numbers in each. Just fill the gaps so the number lines are complete. A little bit harder than before as several numbers in a row are missing on some of them.

Counting 1p and 10p coins.

Count the value of the coins and draw more to match the totals shown.

Count the coins and draw more to match the totals shown.

Find out how much two of everything is for the twins.

More on months of the year.

Begin to read the time to a quarter hour.

Solving word problems involving time.

How long has it taken our maths rats to complete their tasks?

An introduction to measuring perimeter of simple shapes.

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

Solving distance problems using kilometres.

Now some worksheets on measuring in kilometres. For those who like to convert, 1500 metres is about a mile, and 10 000 metres is roughly 6 miles.

Converting 24 hour clock times to 12 hour and vice versa.

More conversions from the 24 hour clock to a.m. or p.m.

Converting between minutes and hours.

Converting between hours and minutes etc.

Using place value charts to help understanding decimals up to two decimal places.

Understanding decimals and place value, including the addition of decimals.

Using place value charts to partition decimal fractions.

Putting decimals in order, up to thousandths.

Drawing shapes to scale.

More drawing 2D shapes to scale.

Using co-ordinates to help with reflecting and translating shapes.

Harder co-ordinate work.