Introducing number lines using pictorial representations couldn’t be easier. Here are the resources which equip you to deliver the curriculum required for number. Included are: Introductory slides (21 pdf slides) for identifying and representing pictorial representations on a number line. Introductory slides (21 pdf slides) for using the language of more than and less then on a number line. 6 worksheets and answer sheets This resource is aimed at year 1 but might also be useful for pupils at the end of Reception or in year 2 who are undertaking a recovery curriculum. f you buy this resource and are pleased with your purchase, I would be extremely grateful if you could leave a review. As a token of appreciation, you can have a free resource of your choice up to the same value as your purchased resource. Just email missandreasclassroom@hotmail.com with your user name, the resource you have reviewed and the resource you would like for free. You might also be interested in: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/open-ended-investigations-12254570

Here are the numbers which I use on my working wall washing line. Each number appears on a little shirt. This is a small size washing line to fit onto a working wall or to use in a pocket chart. Also included are socks numbers 1-20. I love these for odd and even. Included: numbers 0-100; each number on a shirt shirts with addition, subtraction and equals symbols shirts with one more and less, ten more and less and equals numbers 1-20 on socks This is a super addition to any maths working wall. You might also be interested in: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/maths-working-wall-bunting-cute-stripes-12331850

Questions to display that teachers and students can ask. Each question is displayed in its own thought bubble. One thought bubble per A4 paper. These are great for warm ups, number talk, thinking together and plenaries. These questions are also perfect for display on your maths working wall. Laminate these and they can be used again and again. Included: 11 questions; each in a thought bubble. You might also be interested in: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/maths-working-wall-display-12351121

Task cards can be given as an activity, as something pupils do if they finish early, as a plenary or can be given as a challenge at the end of an activity. These 48 task cards have been designed for Key stage one children. They are ready for home learning too as there is no prep. They include: -identifying and naming shapes -describing differences between two shapes -identifying the shape that does not belong in the group and explaining why -describing how two shapes are similar -identifying what shape is created when two shapes are joined together -Identifying shapes in a given picture -Complete a shape pattern -identify a given shape in a pattern beyond the pattern given -explain if a sequence of shapes is correct or incorrect Some teachers like to laminate the cards. I like to put a pack of cards on each table so children can self select their work. You might also be interested in: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/open-ended-investigations-12254570

These clip cards are a great way for students to practice their knowledge of one more using a multiple choice system. 43 cards are included which cover the concept of one more using various visual representations, with missing addends and on a number line. Each card has three possible answers. Students select the correct answer by clipping a clothespin, peg or paper clip to it. I like to laminate these cards so students can simply circle the correct answer using a dry erase marker. Alternatively, you can print these on paper to hand out to your class at the end of the lesson; pupils circle the correct answer and hand in as a great exit ticket or plenary to the lesson. You might also be interested in: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/number-bonds-to-10-clip-cards-12536968

These clip cards are a great way for students to practice their knowledge of one less using a multiple choice system. 43 cards are included which cover the concept of one less using various visual representations, with missing addends and on a number line. Each card has three possible answers. Students select the correct answer by clipping a clothespin, peg or paper clip to it. I like to laminate these cards so students can simply circle the correct answer using a dry erase marker. Alternatively, you can print these on paper to hand out to your class at the end of the lesson; pupils circle the correct answer and hand in as a great exit ticket or plenary to the lesson. You might also be interested in: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/one-more-clip-cards-12558593

Here are a few of the items I use when introducing doubling of two digit numbers to pupils. Included is a part, part, whole doubling model and a couple of questions I use with pupils. One of the questions is open ended. You might also be interested in: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/one-less-worksheets-12192722

Here is an introduction I use for problem solving with length with year 1 students. I use this following on from measuring lengths using non-standard units. It uses the non-standard units of cubes. It enables children to use part, part whole model and begins a gentle introduction on bar modeling. If you like this resource, please have a look at my others available in my shop including the one less worksheets which are also aimed at year 1 pupils: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/one-less-worksheets-12192722