This Month's Free Resources

Write a larger number than the one held by the sea creature.

Write a smaller number: penguins

These railway carriages need putting in order, starting with the smallest. Can they be sorted out so that they are in order, starting with the smallest next to the train? We continue by just ordering three small numbers up to 5.

The balloons have floated away and got into the wrong order. Can the be re-organised, starting with the smallest? This set of pages is a little harder as it requires ordering four numbers rather than three. Probably the best idea is to search for the smallest number and place that on the left, then find the next smallest, and so on.

Rabbits have two ears, so can you count up in twos to find the total number of rabbit ears?

Hop along the number lines in twos.

Finding how many groups of tens and ones there are in a number.

A great way to help understand place value is to use an abacus. Here we concentrate on tens and ones.

More on adding pairs of multiples of 10.

More adding to make the next whole ten.

Four worksheets on subtracting multiples of 10 from 100. Make sure your child can count up and down in tens with confidence before trying these.

Quite tricky subtraction: taking a single digit from a multiple of 10.

Using bar modelling to help with adding three numbers to make 100.

Adding 3 numbers to make 1000 using bar models

Use bar models to help with subtraction by counting on.

Speedy addition and subtraction of 100 from 3-digit numbers.

More practice with adding two 4-digit numbers.

Using squared paper to help with adding two 4-digit numbers.

More written subtraction of 4-digit numbers.

Tricky subtraction: missing digits in standard written method of subtraction.

A different slant on adding 4-digit numbers: comparing the answers to say which is greater.

Write the missing digits to make the additions correct.

More written subtraction of large numbers.

More work on missing digits, using 4-digit numbers.

Using bar models to solve tricky percentage word problems.

Converting and ordering decimals, fractions and percentages.

Harder percentage questions.

Finding percentages of numbers.

Looking back and reflecting on the past year.

Looking forward to the next year.

Writing things you are going to do and not going to do in the next year.

Making resolutions for the new year and looking back at the past year.