This activity is designed to practice: Adding / subtracting decimals Multiplying / dividing decimals Questions are a mixture of difficulty, exam-style questions. Includes 5 quick questions task As always, all answers are provided

This activity is designed to practice: Adding numbers mentally with increasingly large numbers Description of Activity: Students should complete each mental calculation individually and write their answers on the answer line provided (they must not show working). Each question is progressively more challenging. Use the RAG analysis to track progress. Suitable for Year 6 - 7 transition in class / homework / private study All answers are provided!

This activity is designed to practice: Multiply numbers mentally, drawing upon known facts Description of Activity: Students should complete each mental calculation individually and write their answers on the answer line provided (they must not show working). Each question is progressively more challenging. Use the RAG analysis to track progress. Suitable for students in Year 6 - 7 transition in class / homework / private study. All answers provided. Differentiation strategies and teaching hints and tips provided.

This activity is designed to practice: Key works related to Number Description of Activity: Individually find all the key words that feature in the list of words alongside the word search. Suitable for students in Year 6-7 transition in class / homework / private study. Answers are provided. Differentiation strategies and teaching hints and tips provided. Two different word searches are provided.

This activity is designed to practice: writing decimal numbers as fractions Description of Activity: Students should complete each calculation individually and write their answers clearly in the space below the question. Questions vary in difficulty from easy (red border), medium (yellow border) and hard (green / blue border). Use the RAG analysis to track progress. Suitable for students in year 6 - 7 transition in class / homework / private study. All answers are provided. Differentiation strategies and teaching hints and tips provided.

This test is designed to test student knowledge of 3N3: Recognise the place value of each digit in a three-digit number (hundreds, tens, ones) This test has two parts: Part 1: Key Skills (10 marks), Part 2: Problem Solving (9 marks). The time allowed for this test is 20 minutes. This is a non-calculator test. Total: 19 marks. All solutions provided.

This test is designed to test student knowledge of 5N2: Read, write, order, and compare numbers to at least 1,000,000. This test has two parts: Part 1: Key Skills (10 marks), Part 2: Problem Solving (8 marks). The time allowed for this test is 20 minutes. This is a non-calculator test. Total: 18 marks. All solutions provided.

This test is designed to test student knowledge of 3N2b: Find 10 or 100 more or less than a given number. This test has two parts: Part 1: Key Skills (10 marks), Part 2: Problem Solving (9 marks). The time allowed for this test is 20 minutes. This is a non-calculator test. Total: 19 marks. All solutions provided.

This test is designed to test student knowledge of 4N2b: Find 1,000 more or less than a given number. This test has two parts: Part 1: Key Skills (10 marks), Part 2: Problem Solving (9 marks). The time allowed for this test is 20 minutes. This is a non-calculator test. Total: 19 marks. All solutions provided.

This test is designed to test student knowledge of 4N1: Counting in multiples of 6, 7, 9, 25 and 1,000. This test has two parts: Part 1: Key Skills (10 marks), Part 2: Problem Solving (8 marks). The time allowed for this test is 20 minutes. This is a non-calculator test. Total: 18 marks. All solutions provided.

This test is designed to test student knowledge of 5N3b: Read Roman numerals to 1,000 (M) and recognise years written in Roman numerals. This test has two parts: Part 1: Key Skills (10 marks), Part 2: Problem Solving (8 marks). The time allowed for this test is 20 minutes. This is a non-calculator test. Total: 18 marks. All solutions provided.

This test is designed to test student knowledge of 4N3a: Recognise the place value of each digit in a four-digit number (thousands, hundreds, tens and ones) This test has two parts: Part 1: Key Skills (10 marks), Part 2: Problem Solving (9 marks). The time allowed for this test is 20 minutes. This is a non-calculator test. Total: 19 marks. All solutions provided.

This test is designed to test student knowledge of 5N3a: Determine the value of each digit in numbers up to 1,000,000. This test has two parts: Part 1: Key Skills (10 marks), Part 2: Problem Solving (8 marks). The time allowed for this test is 20 minutes. This is a non-calculator test. Total: 18 marks. All solutions provided.

This test is designed to test student knowledge of 4N3b: Read Roman numerals to 100 (I to C). This test has two parts: Part 1: Key Skills (10 marks), Part 2: Problem Solving (9 marks). The time allowed for this test is 20 minutes. This is a non-calculator test. Total: 19 marks. All solutions provided.

This test is designed to test student knowledge of 6N3: Determine the value of each digit in numbers up to 10,000,000. This test has two parts: Part 1: Key Skills (10 marks), Part 2: Problem Solving (9 marks). The time allowed for this test is 20 minutes. This is a non-calculator test. Total: 19 marks. All solutions provided.

This activity is designed to practice: Solving 1-step equations with all 4 operations Forming and solving 1-step equations using bar models Solving 2-step equations of the form ax+b=c, ax/b=c, (x+a)/b=c Forming and solving 2-step equations using bar models Questions gradually increase in difficulty and are more exercise / practice questions to help develop understanding and visualising solving equations. As always, all answers are provided - solutions are integers including negatives and a few decimals. Worked solutions have also been provided as a separate document

This test is designed to test student knowledge of 3N4: Identify, represent, and estimate numbers using different representations. This test has two parts: Part 1: Key Skills (10 marks), Part 2: Problem Solving (7 marks). The time allowed for this test is 20 minutes. This is a non-calculator test. Total: 17 marks. All solutions provided.

Meet Leggy the Spider! Leggy needs protecting from the rain so you need to help him put on his boots! Print and laminate the blank copy of Leggy the Spider and use a white board pen to write the topic and the answers. In the umbrella, write the topic; you could write any topic from times tables, number bonds, more than or less than, or negative numbers. (The answers must be achievable from the roll of the dice). You can roll the dice more than once to get larger numbers. Roll the 10-sided dice (check out the Head Start Maths free classroom printables pack!): https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12934415 When the dice rolls a number, join the body of the spider to the correct boot using funky spider legs. This could be played individually or in pairs, with students competing to get the highest number of boots on the spider. Students could use a different colour pen each, or a different style of leg!

You will need: One set of number line ghosts (large) One set of ghost cards (small) Pair of Scissors / Guillotine Pegs (at least 20) Washing line (could use string) Pen This is designed to be a whole class activity. Hang up the number line at the front of the classroom with the large ghosts spaced equally apart along the number line. A student is chosen at random to select a small ghost card. The student places the small ghost card in the correct place on the number line. If the ghost card is blank, the teacher can write a number on the card (useful for differentiation). Blank cards for large and small ghosts are provided

Negative Number Sequences This activity is designed to practice: count backwards through 0 including negative numbers Description of Activity: Students roll the 10-sided dice twice (see printable resource link below). The first roll is the starting number, and the second roll is the step count backwards. Students can then complete the answer grid (an example is provided). The more correct numbers they generate, the greater the number of points they receive. This game can be played in pairs with the first player to complete their grid being the winner. Use the RAG analysis to track progress. Differentiation strategies and Teaching Hints and Tips provided. Head Start Maths Free Printable Resources: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-12934415