Year 1 2D and 3D Shapes Worksheets This resource is designed to introduce Year 1 students to both 2D and 3D shapes, following the National Curriculum objective: “Recognise and name common 2D and 3D shapes.” These worksheets provide a structured approach, helping young learners become familiar with shape names, properties, and the differences between 2D and 3D shapes. What’s included: 2D Shape Activities: Students will explore basic 2D shapes such as circles, squares, triangles, and rectangles. Activities include shape recognition, matching shapes to names, and simple exercises where students count sides and vertices. 3D Shape Activities: Introduce common 3D shapes like cubes, spheres, cones, and cylinders. Tasks help students identify real-world objects that match each 3D shape and differentiate between flat 2D shapes and solid 3D shapes. Sorting Activities: Students will sort shapes into 2D and 3D categories, reinforcing their understanding of the differences. Hands-on Practice: Simple drawing tasks for 2D shapes and activities where students identify 3D shapes in everyday objects. Challenge Activities: Students can describe the properties of 3D shapes by identifying faces, edges, and vertices in a supported format. These worksheets are designed to be visually engaging and accessible to all learners. Perfect for in-class activities, homework, or reinforcement of key shape concepts.

Year 3 Scaffolded 2D Shapes Worksheets NC: divide numbers up to 4 digits by a two-digit number using the formal written method of short division where appropriate, interpreting remainders according to the context This resource is designed to help Year 3 students develop their understanding of 2D shapes in a scaffolded (LA/MA/HA) approach, aligned with the National Curriculum objective: “Draw 2-D shapes and make 3-D shapes using modelling materials; recognise 3-D shapes in different orientations and describe them.” These worksheets focus solely on 2D shapes and are structured to support students at different levels of understanding.

Scaffolded Short Division Worksheets - Year 5 These scaffolded (LA/MA/HA) short division worksheets are designed to support Year 5 students in mastering the formal written method of short division, as outlined in the National Curriculum (NC). Students will practice dividing numbers up to 4 digits by a one-digit number, with step-by-step guidance and carefully structured tasks. This resource includes: Differentiated worksheets to gradually build confidence and skill Clear, scaffolded steps to guide students through the process of short division These worksheets are ideal for developing division fluency, helping students understand the process while applying it to problem-solving scenarios. Perfect for reinforcing National Curriculum objectives, this resource ensures that students feel confident and supported as they progress through division concepts.

Scaffolded (LA/MA/HA) Halloween Algebra - Solving Simple Equations (Year 6) This spooky Halloween-themed Algebra resource is designed to help Year 6 students practice solving simple equations in a fun and engaging way. Packed with creepy challenges and ghoulish graphics, this resource includes: A variety of algebraic equations presented in a Halloween-themed setting. Step-by-step instructions to help students understand the process of solving one-step and two-step equations. Themed problems to keep learners motivated and engaged, featuring witches, ghosts, and other Halloween characters. Perfect for reinforcing key mathematical concepts while bringing the fun of Halloween into the classroom, this resource is ideal for revision, homework, or classroom activities.

Inside Out 2 SATs Reasoning PowerPoint 2024 (Paper 2) Engage your students with this fun and interactive SATs Reasoning PowerPoint based on the 2024 Paper 2 reasoning paper! Each slide features a question from the real SATs paper, accompanied by the beloved characters from Inside Out 2 to guide your class through the problem-solving process. Key Features: All questions from the 2024 Paper 2 reasoning exam. Funny and relatable Inside Out 2 characters, helping to keep children engaged and motivated. Perfect for whole-class review on the board, building confidence and familiarity with SATs-style questions. Ideal for SATs preparation sessions, encouraging a positive attitude towards challenging reasoning problems. Make SATs prep an adventure with Joy, Fear, Disgust, Anger, and Sadness as your students tackle each question with confidence!

Year 4 Number and Place Value – Finding 1000 More or Less (Scaffolded Resource) NC: find 1000 more or less than a given number This scaffolded (LA/MA/HA) resource supports Year 4 students in mastering the concept of finding 1000 more or less than a given number, aligned with the National Curriculum objectives for number and place value. With scaffolded activities and clear step-by-step guidance, this resource is perfect for building confidence and understanding, allowing students to progress at their own pace. It is ideal for both classroom teaching and homework practice, helping pupils solidify their grasp of number patterns and place value.

This engaging and easy-to-understand PowerPoint presentation introduces primary school children to the concept of probability. Designed with colorful visuals and interactive slides, it simplifies key concepts such as chance, likelihood, and possible outcomes, making it perfect for young learners. Ideal for classroom use, this resource is great for teachers looking to explain probability in a fun and accessible way, with plenty of examples to help children grasp the idea of chance in everyday situations.

Daily Maths Toolkit for Pupils – Compact and Convenient with Keyring This handy toolkit is designed to support pupils in their daily maths lessons. Simply attach the A4 pages with a keyring for easy access and use. Perfect for group tables, individual trays, or classroom working walls, this toolkit will empower students with essential resources at their fingertips. This can easily be added to group tables, individual trays or working walls. It is recommended to print pages one-sided before placing them back-to-back. A dab of glue in the corners will help the pages not move when being laminated. Simply cut, hole punch and attach keyrings to finish off your toolkit. This method is suggested over printing double-sided to make wiping whiteboard pens off easier when using. What’s included: Ten frames Hundred square Number lines (0–20 and 0–100) Blank number lines Bar models Part-part-whole models Fraction wall Place value chart (up to millions) Times tables (1–12) Symbols for comparing number

In this scaffolded (LA/MA/HA) Inside Out 2-themed resource, pupils will help the emotions (Anxiety, Sadness, Joy, and others) understand and solve fraction problems, aligning with the following learning objectives from the Year 1 maths curriculum: Recognising, finding, and naming a half as one of two equal parts of an object, shape, or quantity. Recognising, finding, and naming a quarter as one of four equal parts of an object, shape, or quantity. Through engaging tasks and visual aids, pupils will assist the characters in identifying and sorting shapes divided into halves and quarters. They will also practice halving and quartering numbers, reinforcing their understanding of fractions in a fun and creative way by helping the emotions manage their tasks inside Riley’s mind. This resource provides a hands-on approach to learning fractions, promoting problem-solving and critical thinking, while linking the learning to the world of Inside Out 2 to make maths more relatable and exciting for young learners.

Inside Out 2 Maths Activity for Year 3 – Addition Focus (9 Cards Per Page) In this Inside Out 2-themed maths activity, Year 3 students will practice addition using fun character cards inspired by the emotions from the movie. Each card will feature an addition problem that students must solve mentally or using written methods. NC objective: In this activity, students will: Add three-digit numbers and ones. Add three-digit numbers and tens. Add three-digit numbers and hundreds. Add two-digit numbers crossing tens boundaries. How the Activity Works: Students will have 9 emotion cards per page, with each card featuring a different addition problem. After cutting the cards, students can shuffle and pick a card at random. Each card’s emotion (e.g., Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear, Anxious) will correspond to an addition challenge.

These scaffolded (LA/MA/A) worksheets are designed to support Year 2 students in developing their skills in comparing and ordering numbers from 0 up to 100. The worksheets are structured to gradually increase in complexity, providing a range of activities to reinforce understanding of comparison symbols (<, >, =) and numerical order. Also includes answers. NC: compare and order numbers from 0 up to 100; use <, > and = signs

The Maths of Ballet – Understanding Angles in Dance! (KS2 Worksheets) Engage your students with these creative and educational Maths of Ballet Worksheets designed to teach KS2 learners about the four types of angles through the elegant movements of ballet. These worksheets combine maths and dance to help students explore angles in a fun and meaningful way. What’s included: Introduction to Four Types of Angles: Worksheets that explain and illustrate the four key types of angles – acute, right, obtuse, and reflex – using easy-to-understand definitions and examples. Angles in Ballet: Students will explore how these angles are formed in ballet poses and movements, such as arm extensions and foot placements. They will learn to recognize these angles in the human body, connecting geometry to real-life examples. Identify and Label: Interactive tasks where students identify and label acute, right, obtuse, and reflex angles in various ballet positions. This activity reinforces their understanding of angle types while keeping them engaged. Drawing Practice: Students will have the opportunity to draw ballet-inspired shapes and angles, allowing them to create their own examples of the four types of angles. Discussion Questions: Worksheets include reflection questions for students to discuss or write about how maths and dance are connected, encouraging deeper thinking. These worksheets provide a creative way to learn about angles through the art of ballet, making geometry fun and relevant to students’ everyday lives.

Celebrate the end of the school year with this exciting and interactive End of Year Quiz designed especially for Year 6 students. This quick and fun quiz is a perfect way to reflect on the year’s learning while enjoying some friendly competition. What’s included: Multiple-Choice and Short Answer Questions: A mix of question formats keeps the quiz dynamic and suitable for all learners. Team or Individual Play: Play the quiz as a class in teams, or have students compete individually to see who can score the most points. Perfect for the Last Week: This quiz is a great way to wrap up the year, reinforce key learning areas, and help students unwind with a fun, educational activity. Quick and Easy to Run: With everything prepared for you, this quiz requires minimal setup and is an enjoyable way to end the school year on a high note!

A quick maths warm up PowerPoint, focusing on geometry, suitable for year six.

Instructions: Charades is a game of pantomimes: you have to “act out” a phrase without speaking, while the other members of your team try to guess what the phrase is. The objective is for your team to guess the phrase as quickly as possible. Divide the players into two teams, preferably of equal size. Divide the cards between the two teams. Select a neutral timekeeper/scorekeeper, or pick members from each team to take turns. Agree on how many rounds to play. Review the gestures and hand signals and invent any others you deem appropriate. The team that guesses more cards wins!

Instructions: On each turn, you mark any box you like, but you must also eliminate an empty neighboring box. Eliminating a diagonal neighbor is allowed The winner is whoever creates the largest group of connected marks. (Diagonal connections count) Play until no more moves are possible

Instructions: Each player takes it in turns to draw a 2 x 1 (or 1 x 2) rectangle on the grid. Whoever cannot fit in another rectangle onto the grid loses. With the tricky grid templates (template 3 onwards), the rectangle must fit perfectly onto two squares.

Instructions: Each player takes turns rolling two dice Colour in the number of squares which is equal to the two dice numbers multiplied together The player with the most squares covered wins

Instructions: The teacher will roll a dice and read out the number Children put this number somewhere in the grid This is done another eight times (until all of the grid is filled out) Add each of the three numbers in each column to find the total The number closest to 1000 wins!