<p>This game provides a number line to support student to find the difference between two numbers. It helps to build children’s skills in using positive and negative numbers and is suitable for up to three players.</p>

<p>Who wants to be a millionaire game with answer cards. The game is based on vocabulary for multiplication and division including factors, multiples, products, squared numbers and cubed numbers.</p>

<p>The set contains the resources to make a car park and stick a calculation onto the roof of each car. Children need to work out the answer by adding or subtracting 1 or 2 and parking the car in the correct space. This could be run as an adult led or continuous provision activity.</p>

<p>This worksheets supports children in counting up and down in 5s using digits, objects and other representations of numbers such as numicon. It includes answers.</p>

<p>This worksheet supports children in learning how to divide by 10 and 100 using a place value chart.</p>

<p>This is a differentiated set of activities on expanded noun phrases based on pictures. It is suitable for Y3-Y5.</p>

<p>Children take a “find how many more” or “difference between” and two number cards from a face down pile. They need to use subtraction to calculate the difference between the two numbers on their cards. This activity would work as a lesson activity, homework or intervention.</p>

<p>There are differentiated versions and answers for two different multiplication square puzzles. Children need to use their logic, times tables and corresponding division facts to find the missing numbers.</p>

<p>This is a game for 2-3 players and needs a dice. Children roll a dice to find out which number they have to add to or subtract from a four digit number. The player with the highest score at the end is the winner.</p>

<p>This activity supports children to use a range of mental methods for mental addition. It focuses on using a number line, using number bonds and near double.</p>

<p>This set of story planners based on the story mountain help children to plan and write adventure stories. There is a selection of scenarios.</p> <ol> <li>Portal into another world</li> <li>Tiger encounter</li> <li>Boat in a storm</li> <li>Large children in a world of smaller people and buildings</li> <li>Kayaking towards a waterfall</li> <li>Dinosaur encounter</li> </ol> <p>Each comes with a planning framework with prompt questions.</p>

<p>This is a set of single and multi-step multiplication and division problems in words based on a birthday party. It’s aimed at Y4-Y6.</p>

<p>This is a set of three activities with answers to help children understand the link between the six and twelve times tables and use their knowledge to support calculations.</p>

<p>This game involves children having a pile of common exception words for their phonics phase. They need to roll a dice to determine which activity they will do to learn the word. This could be taught in a small group then played independently as continuous provision.</p>

<p>This game involves players following instruction cards for increases and decreases of temperature and recording in on score chart. The aim of the game is to finish with a temperature as close to 0 as possible. The increases and decreases in temperature are mainly single digits.</p>

<p>There are two differentiated versions of this fun activity for Y5 and 6. Children need to gain money for a budget for a class party by choosing the best of two options. To avoid having to do every single calculation, they can use logic to determine which is bound to be the better option for some of the pairs. They need to add their totals, discover their imaginary budget then look at an online shop to find the best ways to spend it.</p>