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The lesson contains 61 interactive pages.
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A bundle is a package of resources grouped together to teach a particular topic, or a series of lessons, in one place.
Year 2 Number Bundle
This Year 2 Numbers Home Learning Pack contains all the year 2 programme of study directly mapped to the British national curriculum for learners from ages 6 to 7 on all aspect of number work.<br /> <br /> This maths bundle can be used as whole class teaching by teachers and at home by learners.<br /> With lots of drag and drop interactive and differentiated activities as well as instant feedback.<br /> <br /> **What is in this pack:**<br /> Comparing and Ordering Numbers<br /> Addition and Subtractions<br /> Division<br /> Multiplications<br /> Year 2 Fraction<br /> Odd and Even Numbers<br /> Place Value (10s and 1s)<br /> Skip Counting (2, 3, 5 and 10)<br /> Identifying, Representing and Estimating Numbers<br /> Tons of Printable Worksheets and Lots More...<br /> Opening Instruction is included in each individual lessons.
Identifying, Representing & Estimation Numbers- Year 2
In this amazing maths bundle, children in Year 2 will continue to develop their understanding of numbers and their ability to identify, represent, and estimate them. Some key concepts and skills related to identifying, representing, and estimating numbers in Year 2 you will get in this bundle include: 1. Number identification: Children learn to identify and recognize numbers up to at least 100. They become familiar with the digits and their corresponding number names. 2. Number representation: Children learn different ways to represent numbers, including using numerals, words, and pictures. They begin to understand that a number can be shown in different forms. 3. Place value: They explore the concept of place value, understanding that the position of a digit in a number represents its value. For example, in the number 36, the digit 3 represents three tens, and the digit 6 represents six ones. 4. Estimation: They develop the ability to estimate quantities by making educated guesses or approximations. For example, they may estimate how many objects are in a group without counting them one by one. 5. Comparing numbers: Children compare numbers using the concepts of greater than, less than, and equal to. They learn to use the symbols >, <, and = to represent these relationships. 6. Ordering numbers: They practice ordering numbers in ascending (smallest to largest) and descending (largest to smallest) order. They apply this skill to arrange numbers in a sequence or a number line.
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