A simple poster, that reminds pupils which method to use to find the mean, median, mode and range of a data set. Based on Hey Diddle Diddle, it's illustrated with colour-coded examples as well as a fiddle-playing cat. Could be part of a maths display, an on-screen reminder during a lesson or as a table mat. (I found the original rhyme from another resource on this site, but have adapted it)

When teaching the 'chunking' method of division, I could not find any decent word problems for my class, so I had to make some up. Here they are, with answers, for anyone else in the same situation. Eight questions, getting trickier, ending with two-step problems.

Use these for any subject you like! Couldn't find a simple one so I made my own. 8 to an A4 sheet: space for a picture a title and 4 categories to score. Use for places in Geography, people & places in history, set maths challenges... just print onto card and cut out. Print them blank for your class to make their own for great revision or Starter activities.

No-frills card-sort activity. Print, laminate & cut into pieces. Pupils to match together equivalent fractions, decimals é percentages. Cards have been arranged in vertical sets of three matched values (fraction in its lowest form), with alternative fractions (eg 2/8) grouped at the end of the 2nd sheet.

All 1-12 tables on an A4 card - print double sided and fold in half. Give stickers for bronze, silver , gold or platinum attainment:all explained on the front cover page. Fully editable Word doc, so you can adapt it for your class or to change the rules. Progress recorded as the stickers mount up and encourage pupils to learn their tables. NEW! For extension 'PLUS' version added - contains decimals, fractions, squares and primes. 2/3 times table anyone?

Finding fractions of 24, 30 and 40, illustrated by breaking up chocolate bars. WORD docs: Print out page 2 the number of times you need. Leave one whole and cut up the others to match the fractions on the remaining pages. In Sassoon primary font. Simple colour coding used for emphasis. Notebook: same choc bar pics for IWB. My class love these :-) EDIT - typo fixed in the 40!

Very simple set of cards - nothing fancy - use to generate random questions for starter, practice or plenary. One set has digits 1 to 10, plus the number operations, including the 'almost equal to' sign. The other set has two digit numbers, amounts of money in pounds and pence and distances in metres and centimetres with 1 or 2 decimal places. Choose a number / money value / distance at random for rounding practice. Generate random sums with the digits and operators for estimation practice.

x2, double, twice, two lots of... along with 1/2, half of, divide by two, halve ... etc. Very simple poster.