Counting up and remembering the order of numbers, number sequences to encourage children to find the rule or the missing number are here too.
Numbers to 20. Encourages careful counting.
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Number line to 100. An amazing resource where jottings remain on the line even when scrolling along it. You'll see when you give it a try. Perfect for repeated subtraction or addition.
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What a super resource. 1 and 10 are given. The rest of the numbers are hidden by ducks. You are given a number to shoot - count along the ducks and click on the duck corresponding to the number. Ideal for all ages will suit lower ability Ks2 as well as Ks1.
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We love the way these simple calculations give the user a number line to support each calculation.
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At last, some seriously challenging sequences for upper Ks2. We got 2,4,6,10,16,?,? first. Think about it!
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Count the objects to 5 and 6. There's also a super order the numbers activity. Super for Ks1.
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Pick up the ladybirds and put them into the boxes with the numbers marked on 2 spots to box 2 etc.
You will need the Java plug-in or it won't work.
Get the Java plug in from here.
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If you are counting in tens and want to begin to think of number lines - this is a great way to make the connection.
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A fast and furious counting game. Use your fins to catch the fish! A winner.
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Just count the pictures and enter the number with a keyboard.
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Count up in ones, tens, hundreds, tenths, hundredths and thousandths. Can be used to investigate place value by asking "what happens when this digit goes up past 9?"
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Make transparent counters to be placed on the hundred square.
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This counting stick does all the work for you. Type in your start and end number and it works out the divisions. Fantastic!
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Put the children on the bus. Never asked to count more than ten on to the bus. Can be a bit fiddly getting the children to stick to the bus - try before use. Links nicely to a local area topic.
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A great tool. Create your own decimal number lines.
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3 levels First includes numbers from 5-38 to get you started. You must complete the first level to progress.
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The ghosts have a number sequence on - but one ghost is missing a number. Click on the number that fits correctly into the sequence. Great for talking about patterns.
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The ghosts have a number sequence on - but one ghost is missing a number. Click on the number that fits correctly into the sequence. Great for talking about patterns. Requires Flash to work.
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The ghosts have a number sequence on - but one ghost is missing a number. Click on the number that fits correctly into the sequence. Great for talking about patterns.
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The ghosts have a number sequence on - but one ghost is missing a number. Click on the number that fits correctly into the sequence. Great for talking about patterns.
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The ghosts have a number sequence on - but one ghost is missing a number. Click on the number that fits correctly into the sequence. Great for talking about patterns.
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The ghosts have a number sequence on - but one ghost is missing a number. Click on the number that fits correctly into the sequence. Great for talking about patterns.
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The ghosts have a number sequence on - but one ghost is missing a number. Click on the number that fits correctly into the sequence. Great for talking about patterns.
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The ghosts have a number sequence on - but one ghost is missing a number. Click on the number that fits correctly into the sequence. Great for talking about patterns.
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Make your own, select the starting number and what you want it to go up in. Great for counting, tables, multiples, you name it.
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This super interactive number line allows you to click on a number to highlight it with a colour, the changing step size means you can create your own sequences and the hide-show function means you'll not need the wad of post-its ever again.
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The dots need to be joined but who will be able to count to 29! Great for counting and fine motor skills.
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A blank 100 square. You are given a number. Can you click on it's location. You can bring in lots of addition and subtraction - as well as counting in 10s with this activity. Very adaptable resource for Ks1 plus.
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Pop the children onto the ride in the right order - goes up to 10th. Drag them to the front of the roller-coaster. Try being clever and putting one to a seat gets you nowhere - can be fiddly. Think about it as the order they get on - not their position on the seats.
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Save the person at number ......28. So first add 10 twice then click add 1, 8 times. Super, can be used for place value too.
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Count the passengers then click on the answer or type it in for difficult levels. Starts with low numbers around 6.
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Here's some super resources on all sorts of exciting activities for confident Ks2. Squares on a Chessboard A Trick with a Calendar Permutations Square Number Patterns Calculator Patterns 1 Calculator Patterns 2 Powerful Number Patterns Magic Squares Number writing practice! Fibonacci Puzzles
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Find the missing numbers in the sequence and click on the butterfly. A fair range of numbers. It seems to jump in even steps of 1s,2s,10s etc....
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Guess the number activity - trial and error. You will get some good discussion about strategies from this one.
From a simple site full of activities that children will enjoy playing on their own. No nonsense - just child-friendly mental maths puzzles and games.
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Ambleside's numberline is great. You can easily alter the start number and the increments. It includes decimals and negative numbers. The draggable squares encourage discussion.
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This site is superb. Type in the number you wish to begin with, end with and then select the increment. So you're able to get that number line you always wanted, from 34 to 65 with increments of 14. Not that you're awkward, of course.
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So simple, but this really will save you time. It's not snazzy and slick, but it does work. Order any random numbers which are randomly picked by the computer between to two numbers you put in.
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Click on any blank square. The number is revealed. Good activity to encourage counting, use of the hundred square or patterns and sequences. Great.
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Click on any blank square. The number is revealed. Good activity to encourage counting, use of the hundred square or patterns and sequences. Great.
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You type a number, then sift it to see if it is a prime number.
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A huge range of sequences to choose from. Great for Ks1 and Ks2.
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This brain boggler will test the brightest. Create your own sequence square. Type in your own numbers and increment for a bespoke task. We love this as a morning maths task during registration. Easy to set up, challenging and different every day.
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Ideal for Ks2, it's a great teacher led activity where you type in the start number and size of step. Super from Crick.
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Starts with a simple click on the numbers in the right order - to ten. Great for Ks1.
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Perfect for young children learning to count. also fits into addition.
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Just type in the missing number. A great activity for Ks2.
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Includes digits 1-5, 1-10 and 1-15. Also the same categories with words. Share out the sweets ie give teddy 4 sweets from the jar.
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We like this visual activity suitable for Ks1 and most Ks2. Change the steps and work out the missing numbers. You can choose the step size. A Crick resource.
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Fill in the missing number in the sequence. Great for upper KS2.
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3 Levels to choose. Type in where te javelin landed. The first level starts with a 0-30 number line with the javelin landing on numbers like 20 and 26.
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Just complete the sequence by colouring the beads. Ideal for KS1 and lower KS2.
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“Wish they had told us about sites like this at Uni, it would have saved me a lot of time. Thank you! ”
Tamzin Edwards
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