Autumn Term 1

Counting bees, rats, snails etc.

Matching sets of animals, up to 10.

Match the sets of balls with the numbers by joining them with lines.

Count the orange and green dinosaurs on each line. There's a number line to help.

How many boats, trains, bikes and buses can you see in the picture?

Counting single objects up to 10.

Counting two kinds of sheep, up to 10.

Complete the boxes using pictures, numbers and words.

Finding one more than with pictures, numbers and words.

Count back three, four, five or six with this set of four worksheets.

Fun counting challenge which encourages logical thinking.

Fill in the missing number on the number track: counting in ones.

It's a choice from 3 in deciding which has the most.

Find the least amount in these sets.

How many more sets of paints are needed for all the children to have a set?

Some boys have got more chocolate than others - but how many more?

Two new signs to learn all about. More than and less than.

Click on the smallest number.

Using terms such as greatest and smallest to order groups of objects.

Put four numbers under ten in order, starting with the smallest.

Colour the boys and girls in the queue depending on their position.

Ordering numbers: spaceships and aliens.

Find how many cubes can be held in one hand and record data collected in a table.

Order 5 numbers below 10, starting with the lowest, from left to right.

Children need to understand that a number can be partitioned into two or more parts. The part-whole model shows this concept clearly.

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

Adding two different groups of objects/animals.

The large trucks have a sum on them, but which of the small trucks has the correct answer?

How many different answers can you get?

Find the missing numbers in the part-whole models.

Join pairs of cards which make ten. You can play this at home with real cards!

Work out the addition sums to match the balloons with the correct gorillas.

Using bar modelling to help with addition up to 10.

Play this game with a partner to help with numbers that make 10.

Put the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 onto the grid so that both lines add up to the same total. How many ways?

Find the missing number to make 10 with pictures.

Maths worksheets on counting on and back, more than or less than, reading and writing numbers and understanding subtraction as 'take away'.

Week 2 worksheets on counting, reading and writing numbers, one more or one less, ordering 4 small numbers, using the addition sign and subtraction

Week 3 worksheets on ordering small numbers, using 'most' and 'more than', reading and writing numbers , using the subtraction sign and describing simple patterns.

Week 4 worksheets on finding pairs that make 10, two less than, change from 10p, recognising 2D and 3D shapes.

Week 5 worksheets on reading and writing numbers, doubling small numbers, pairs that make 10 and recognising the properties of 2D and 3D shapes.

Week 6 worksheets on taking away small numbers, estimating and measuring using non-standard measures of capacity and length.