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There is no science knowledge. We are instead recapping our learning from this year.

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Year 2 Summer 2 Postcards from the Seaside (1)

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Recapping place value - prep for year 3

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Uses numberlines and place value.

Learning Objectives:

Y1: To identify and represent numbers using objects and pictorial representations including the number line...

Y1: Pupils begin to recognise place value in numbers beyond 20 by reading, writing, counting and comparing numbers up to 100, supported by objects and pictorial representations.

Y2: To recognise the place value of each digit in a two-digit number (tens, ones).

Y2: To identify, represent and estimate numbers using different representations, including the number line.

Y3: To recognise the place value of each digit in a three-digit number (hundreds, tens, ones)

Instructions:

Rescue the swimmer using your knowledge of Place Value.
Use the numberline to find the position of the swimmer, (after 5 seconds the swimmer will tell you).

Drag counters onto the HTU place value chart to make that number.

Press 'go' to launch the lifeboat.

You are award one heart for every swimmer recued

NB: If it's getting too easy change to different numberline. Have fun!

HAVING TROUBLE LOADING? Please try this version.

Build on the learning with
these games:

This game is © copyright 2023, J.Barrett, ictgames.com All Rights Reserved.

Made using the and libraries.

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Learning Objectives: Y1: To identify and represent numbers using objects and pictorial representations including the number line... Y1: Pupils begin to recognise place value in numbers beyond 20 by reading, writing, counting and comparing numbers up to 100, supported by objects and pictorial representations.

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Learning objectives: To count in multiples of twos, fives and ten. To find different combinations of coins that equal the same amounts of money. To solve simple problems in a practical context involving addition [and subtraction] of money.

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Trip to Tamworth castle

Monday 8th of June

Information is on the letter provided. if you require a letter please inform Mr Wilcox or the office.

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Great books for Year 3 children to encourage reading for pleasure

Books for Year 3 - looking for a great book for the classroom, the school library or your child's collection? The following list contains 50 short chapter books and more advanced picture books to appeal to children aged 7-8 in lower Key Stage 2 of UK primary schools. There is a range of recommended reads suitable for all ability ranges within this age group, including both reluctant and more independent readers. This list is reviewed termly and includes stories by Lara Hawthorne, John Steptoe, Liz Flanagan, Michael Rosen, Roald Dahl, Zanib Mian, Dick King-Smith, Derek Keilty, Jon Scieszka, Andy Shepherd, Helen Cresswell and many more.

As an Amazon Associate, schoolreadinglist.co.uk earns from qualifying purchases.

Books for Year 3 - our recommendations

Accidental Trouble Magnet by Zanib Mian

Omar is a boy with a vivid imagination, but he also worries about school, bullies and what his parents think of him. With ingenious ideas and creative thinking, he manages to make the best of every situation. According to the publisher's blurb, you will laugh so loud that 'snot will come out of your nose'. Just saying that might be enough to ensure your Year 3 children will want to read it.

Football Crazy by Tony Bradman

When a football legend arrives to coach Danny's team, he and his friends Jamil and Lewis imagine record scorelines, endless winning streaks and football heaven. But the new coach doesn't turn out to be exactly what they hoped for...

Small Worlds: Earth by Lara Hawthorne and Camilla De La Bedoyere

This spectacularly realised illustrated non-fiction guide to the micro-world of undergrowth, meadows, foliage, forest floors, caves and more, features eye-catching graphics and precise natural history and ecological observations. The language is refreshingly not oversimplified, and there are over 70 card flaps with information on the creatures displayed. Lifting them reveals what they get up to and how they interact with the ecosystem. This book would make a wonderful present for a KS2 child interested in the natural world. Also in the series is Small Worlds: Water.

Leon and the Place Between by Angela McAllister and Grahame Baker-Smith

Perfect for group reading and ideas for creative writing, this lavishly illustrated picture book for older readers will stretch the creativity and language of Year 3 readers. Leon finds out what happens to the rabbit which appears from a hat and where the magician's assistant disappears - but can he find his way back from the 'place between'?

The Abominables by Eva Ibbotson

A funny take on the abominable snowman legend. A boy and a girl hatch a plan to save a family of yetis from hunters by hiding them in a bridal suite and a giant freezer lorry. A real page-turner with numerous twists, turns and cliffhangers, this is the perfect classroom Year 3 book to read aloud.

Ice Palace by Robert Swindells

An extremely fast-paced adventure that won't leave the reader bored for a second. When the evil King of Winter kidnaps his younger brother, Ivan sets out on an epic and dangerous quest to get him back. A useful story for modelling action in creative writing. Ice Palace is a popular Year Thee class reading book, and ideal to spark creative writing ideas and character hot seating discussion.

Mufaro's Beautiful Daughters: An African Tale by John Steptoe

A thoughtful picture book retelling of an African folk tale, set to dazzling illustrations. When the king decides to pick a new wife, Mufaro's two daughters behave in very different ways - one unreasonable and aggressive, and the other with kindness and humility. A classic moral tale that is useful to discuss with Year 3 groups.

Jelly Boots, Smelly Boots by Michael Rosen, illustrated by David Tazzyman

Jelly Boots, Smelly Boots is a fabulous collection of themed poems, covering everything from family life to food to imaginative tales. The accessible poems vary in length and include recurring characters, such as dogs that lurk behind dustbins. The dynamic illustrations support the fun content, making this an ideal book to read aloud to classes. This collection, perfect for reading aloud, also includes a superb audio CD of Rosen narrating.

Harry the Poisonous Centipede by Lynne Reid Banks

Harry is a centipede who likes to eat things that wriggle and crackle. At the start of the story, he's shy, but increasingly he becomes braver. Will his bravery get the better of him and lead him into danger? A good text for group reading to help challenge less able seven-year-olds, and one of a series of enjoyable Year 3 books.

The Diary of a Killer Cat by Anne Fine

Ellie is shocked to find out her pet cat is a killer. Tuffy brings home a dead bird, then a mouse, and then more victims. Can Ellie stop him? A very funny story. A must-read chapter book for seven-year-olds and a great introduction to Anne Fine's short chapter novels.

All Because of Jackson by Dick King-Smith

Jackson is an odd rabbit. He stands most days watching ships sail by, and he longs to be on one of those ships. One day, he boards one of the ships and sets out on an adventure. A modern classic and a great introduction for seven-year-olds to the extensive canon of Dick King-Smith children's books.

Winnie-the-Pooh Collection by A. A. Milne

Classic stories about perhaps the world's most famous fictional bear. Including what happens when Pooh goes visiting, and Piglet meets a Heffalump, the story of when Eeyore loses his tail, and Pooh finds one, and many others.

Year 3 Book Shelf Poster

This poster recommends 40 books, and it will look great in your classroom or library space.

Year 3 Reading List PDF

This reading challenge card PDF version of our Year 3 Reading List is free to download. For more downloadables, see our free reading resources page.

How many Year 3 books have you read?

Here's a free background wallpaper of our recommended Year 3 books list to use on your classroom computer.

Click the buttons below to purchase all of the books in this Year 3 reading list, as well as class sets of any of these books and many more, from Bookshop.org UK. Or buy the 20 most popular titles from this list from Amazon - ideal for gifts or your classroom library. Disclosure: If you buy books using the buttons above: we may earn a commission from Bookshop.org, whose fees support independent bookshops; as an Amazon Associate, schoolreadinglist.co.uk earns from qualifying purchases.
Books for Year 3 video

Below is a video featuring all our Year 3 reading list choices in a quick-to-view five-minute-long movie, which can be used in CPD training, class assemblies, parent/teacher meetings, and shared for online learning or social and professional networks.
Schools & teachers: please respect copyright and don't copy our Year 3 book list. If you find our book recommendations useful, please consider sharing on social media or linking to this page instead. Thanks.
Books for Year 3 - what titles to recommend to children

In Year 3, most children begin the school year aged seven and turn eight before the beginning of the next school year the following September.

Year three is the start of Key Stage 2, which might also be known as juniors in some primary schools, or 'prep' in some independent schools. This is the start of the final four years of primary education. In Year 3, children will be introduced to more discrete academic subjects, which might be taught by subject specialists, for example, in music or PE.

What books should children be reading in Year 3?

Most children will be reading a mixture of short chapter books, more detailed and thought-provoking picture books, and a range of non-fiction and reference books. Teachers will often introduce poetry anthologies and playscripts in year three literacy lessons. By the end of year three, most students will have moved away from structured reading schemes, although some will still benefit from the support and repetition these books can provide.

How to pick books for Year 3 children

Many children at this age are more likely to read a book if they have chosen it themselves. Exposing children to reading material and encouraging them to explore books is often a good strategy to maintain reading motivation. A well-curated Year 3 reading list will prove beneficial. Libraries, both at school and at home, bookshops, book tokens, children's literature events, book signings, book fairs at school and talking about which books you liked to read as a child are all good places to start.

What level or reading age are children in Year 3?

Most children should be looking at books banded by publishers for '7-9-year-olds'. While some children might be able to decode the text in stories written for older children, the subject matter and themes might not be appropriate for empathy or understanding. At the beginning of KS2, children should be exploring which books interest them by choosing books independently and developing a love of literature. Helpful and encouraging reading suggestions, and exposing children to new material which they can pick from, are often more effective than dictating which books must be read.

How can I help my 7-year-old child improve their reading?

A daily routine of reading at home during term time and the holidays is essential for seven and eight-year-old children. 15-20 minutes spent reading with your child, or to your child, or listening to your child read will pay huge dividends in the long term. Some children respond well to a structure and timetable for reading, but for others, a set block of time might not be productive. Try to take advantage of reading opportunities as they arise. This might be reading a leaflet, letter or children's magazine, it could be reading and explaining a sign or notice or a recipe, or it might be helping read a bedtime story to a younger sibling. When you listen to your child read, ask them questions about what has happened, how they feel about the story and characters, and what they think will happen next.

It's best to encourage your child to read for pleasure and help them find books that interest them. Try to avoid logging the exact time spent reading, or how many pages have been read each day - reading logs and journals can be demoralising for children, particularly if they find reading a challenge. Instead, try to focus on finding new and exciting authors and texts about subjects they find interesting or which can be explored further by visiting places, researching online, or engaging in hobbies or activities.

What do children learn about in Year 3?

Many classes will study the Stone Age, the ancient worlds of the Romans, Ancient Greeks and Egyptians; and in science, minibeasts, rocks, earthquakes & volcanoes, light, sound, healthy eating and the human body are often taught as topics in lessons. Children will begin to plan and build projects in design and create artwork using different techniques and media. In maths, they will be introduced to geometry and data, including different shapes, areas and perimeters, collecting data and creating simple graphs and charts. Developing personalised Year 3 booklists that explore these topics can help boost your child's confidence and learning at school.

Can a 7-year-old read Harry Potter?

This is a very popular question! While some seven and eight-year-olds may well be able to read the words aloud, most children in Year 3 will find comprehending the characters and storyline too challenging. We think Harry Potter is better suited for children aged 9+.

This Year 3 reading list is designed for UK KS2 pupils and shaped by panel expertise from our curation team. We balance accessibility with ambition - short novels, longer chapter books and strong nonfiction choices - so teachers and parents can offer variety without guesswork. Explore the wider phase in our KS2 booklist hub.

Year 3 reading resources

Oak National Academy - Year 3 English - free lesson series for Year 3 covering reading comprehension, vocabulary development and writing, matching Lower KS2 curriculum objectives.

English National Curriculum (Years 3-6) - Department for Education document (PDF) specifying statutory reading skills for Year 3 (e.g. decoding longer words, beginning to infer meaning) and beyond in KS2.

BBC Bitesize KS2 English - learning resources for Year 3-6 covering reading comprehension techniques (such as inference, prediction and summarising) and other literacy skills through videos and practice questions.

Improving Literacy in KS2 (EEF) - guidance report (PDF) with practical recommendations to support reading fluency, comprehension and writing in Key Stage 2 classrooms, relevant for Year 3 teachers.

For less challenging Year 3 books, see our books for Year 2 reading list.

For more challenging reading material, try our books for Year 4 reading list.

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Year 3 books for children aged 7-8 in KS2

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Year 3 reading list for children aged 7-8 in KS2 primary schools. Authors include Jon Scieszka, Roald Dahl, Zanib Mian & Tom McLaughlin.

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Year 2 books for children aged 6-7 in KS1

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Books for Year 2 children aged 6-7 with a diverse range of new books, classics, picture books and chapter books.

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Equal sharing

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counting in 2s, 3s, 5s, 10s.

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Duck Shoot

Duck Shoot is a tablet-friendly counting game.

Learning Objectives:
Y1: To count in multiples of 2s, 5s and 10s.
Y2: To count in multiples of 2s, 3s, 5s and 10s
Y3: To count from 0 in multiples of 4, 8, (50 and 100).
Y4: To count in multiples of 6, 7, 9, (25 and 1,000).

1. Choose the steps you wish to count in.
2. Look at the target number.
3. Look at the starting number.
4. Count in steps of __ from the starting number and press the correct duck.

NB: If you get it correct first time you will score a bullet hole in the sign.

Have fun!

HAVING TROUBLE LOADING? Please try this version.

This game is © copyright 1999-2020, J.Barrett, ictgames.com All Rights Reserved.

Made using the and libraries.

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Duck Shoot is a tablet-friendly counting game. Learning Objectives: Y1: To count in multiples of 2s, 5s and 10s. Y2: To count in multiples of 2s, 3s, 5s and 10s Y3: To count from 0 in multiples of 4, 8, (50 and 100). Y4: To count in multiples of 6, 7, 9, (25 and 1,000).

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great fire of london by james weston lewis

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In computing we have been looking at coding, have a go at making the Monkey jump!

Purple Mash by 2Simple

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Purple Mash is an award-winning website for nursery and primary school children. It enables children to explore and enhance their knowledge in a fun and creative way.

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Capacity Countdown is a tablet-friendly volume scale reading game.

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Toys in Space- Read Aloud books for kids

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Summer 1 Science Knowledge organiser- plants

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Summer 1 Science Knowledge organiser- plants

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New Year 2 Summer 1 Inside the Castle Walls

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We are learning about g and kg.

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Mostly Postie

Mostly Postie is a mobile-friendly scale reading game.

Learning Objectives:
Y1:To begin to measure mass / weight.
Y2:To choose and use appropriate standard units to estimate and measure length/height in any direction (m/cm); mass (kg/g) temperature (°C); capacity (litres/ml) to the nearest appropriate unit, using rulers, scales, thermometers and measuring vessels.
Y3: To measure, compare, add and subtract: lengths (m/cm/mm); mass (kg/g); volume/capacity (l/ml).

Drag the parcel onto the scales.
Read the scales to find the mass of the object.
Type the mass on the keypad.
Press 'check' - if you're correct the post van will deliver your post.

Make it trickier, you can enter half kg as ½kg or 500g.

Have fun!

HAVING TROUBLE LOADING? Please try this version.

This game is © copyright 2018, J.Barrett, ictgames.com All Rights Reserved.

Made using the and libraries.

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Mostly Postie is a mobile-friendly scale reading game. Learning Objectives: Y1:To begin to measure mass / weight. Y2:To choose and use appropriate standard units to estimate and measure length/height in any direction (m/cm); mass (kg/g) temperature (°C); capacity (litres/ml) to the nearest appropriate unit, using rulers, scales, thermometers and measuring vessels.

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Work out the time and colour in the fractions.

Complete the common exception word spellings.

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Play this fraction game!

We have been working on 1/2, 1/3, 2/4, 3/4

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Find fractions of an amount

Learning Objectives:

Year 1: to find half or a quarter of a quantity.

Year 2: to find one third, one quarter, two quarters and three-quarters of a quantity.

Year 2: to recognise the equivalence of two quarters and one half.

You are a fabulous artist!
The art dealer places orders for paintings that she can sell.

You have to make the painting that her customer has requested.

Once you have completed the request you can fill any spare circles in any colour you choose.

You can switch between Year 1 and 2 questions.
Have fun!
HAVING TROUBLE LOADING? Please try this version.

This game is © copyright 2019, J.Barrett, ictgames.com All Rights Reserved.

Made using the and libraries.

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Learning Objectives: Year 1: to find half or a quarter of a quantity. Year 2: to find one third, one quarter, two quarters and three-quarters of a quantity. Year 2: to recognise the equivalence of two quarters and one half. You are a fabulous artist!

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Letters have been sent out, contact the office or contact Mr Wilcox on dojo if you need one.

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We will focusing on:

unit and non-unit fractions

Three quarters

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An Intro to Unit Fractions | What Are Unit Fractions? | Math with Mr. J

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The national bird of India is the peacock. Have a go at making your own.

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1

QR CODE

Scan this on mobiles and tablets to quickly open this web page.

A measuring game for children aged 5 to 9 years of age. This game provides a useful introduction for children learning to use a ruler. It works well on an interactive whiteboard so that teachers can demonstrate the positioning of objects at the beginning of the scale rather than the end of the ruler.

There are two levels; one with whole numbers of centimetres and the second with mixed examples involving whole numbers and halves. The game also provides a good introduction to reading scales.

AGE

5-9 Years

SUBJECTS

Maths Measures

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A measuring game where children need to measure objects against a cm ruler. Suitable for 5 to 7 year olds.

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For added practice at home feel free to have a look at the following websites:

Primary Resources - MathsBot.com

Year 2 reading list for children aged 6-7 | School Reading List

KS1 English literacy game - Reading, writing, spelling and grammar for Primary school - Small Town Superheroes - BBC Bitesize

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Our next book we will be learning about is Tadpole's promise

Key learning:

Apostrophes for possession

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We have been learning:

O'clock

Quarter past

Quarter to

Five minute intervals

Next week we will be moving onto measurement

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The little aviator needs help! He's not sure what time his flight leaves. Help him by clicking on the correct digital time button so that he can take off!

Our online telling time game allows teachers and parents to adjust the controls as children improve their skills. When opening the game, on the left-hand side, you can choose the skills students practice. For example, choosing the "hour" box will only ask students to tell time on an analog clock by the hour. As students advance, they can tell time with greater precision, from the half hour down to the minute. On the right-hand side, choose how the clock will appear and whether or not to show the digital clocks using a 12-hour or 24-hour format. You can also choose to show or hide the minute numbers on the clock. Students will improve their telling time skills by playing this fun game! Encourage students to hide the minute numbers for a greater challenge.

Learning to tell time on an analog clock may seem irrelevant in today's digital age. However, learning this skill also supports the understanding of fractions and helps students master skills like skip counting by fives. Plus, an analog clock shows time passing more visually, as the minute hand goes around the clock over the course of one hour, or as the hour hand slowly moves from one number to the next. Finally, the mental agility needed to put it all together builds a child's concentration and perseverance.

Visit classplayground.com for more activities and printables related to time.

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Telling The Time | Learn To Tell Time | Toy Theater

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This online telling time game helps students learn to tell time on an analog clock! When telling time, students also practice skip counting and fractions.

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We are focusing on the bear and the piano.

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Annie's workshop - Books Read Aloud for Kids

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The Bear and the Piano by David Litchfield I Read Aloud I Books for kids about music

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Fractions finding a half and a quarter

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Recognise fractions and fractions of an amount:

Learning Objectives: Year 2 (6-7yrs)

Recognise, find, name and write fractions quarters, halves and thirds of a length, shape, set of objects or quantity.

Write simple fractions and recognise equivalence of two-quarters and one half.

Instructions

This game is ideal for 6-8 year olds. It starts with halves, thirds and quarters. You can tick the check box to add fifths and sixths. You can use equivalent fractions.

1. See the fruit cut into pieces.

2. The monkey swipes some of the fruit.

3. What fraction of the fruit is left?

4. Click on the fraction to enter your answer.

5. Press the sandcastle flag to check.

6. If you are correct the hermit crab will add a coconut to your tree.

7. You can tick the check box to add fifths and sixths.

8. Press on the leaves to see your coconuts.

Have fun!
HAVING TROUBLE LOADING? Please try this version.

This game is © copyright 2022, J.Barrett, ictgames.com All Rights Reserved.

Made using the and libraries.

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Recognise fractions, identify fractions of a whole.

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No home learning set week 1

Week 2 - it is encouraged that you read with your child at least 2 times a week.

Information on how to encourage reading at home

https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/articles/zbxby9q

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Dividing by equal sharing and grouping

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A simple introduction to division in real-life situations

Learning Objectives:

Y1: To solve one-step problems involving multiplication and division, by calculating the answer using concrete objects, pictorial representations and arrays with the support of the teacher.

Y2: To recall and use multiplication and division facts for the 2, 5 and 10 multiplication tables, including recognising odd and even numbers

Y2: To solve problems involving multiplication and division, using materials, arrays, repeated addition, mental methods, and multiplication and division facts, including problems in contexts.

A simple introduction to division, (through sharing). The dogs are always hungry, there is no end to this game!
There are two types of division, 'Grouping' and 'Sharing'. Sharing is often used as a first introduction to division in real life situations. This game focusses on 'Sharing', e.g. 10 dog biscuits are shared between 2 dogs. How many biscuits do they get each?

NB: If I were to solve 10 ÷ 2 via the 'Grouping' technique it would be... 'There are 10 dog biscuits. Dogs are allowed 5 biscuits each. How many dogs could you feed?'

Instructions:

Read the Maths Sentence on the box of dog food, then share out the bones between all of the dogs.

NB: In Year 2 children are expected to use their knowledge of multiplication facts for 2, 5 and 10. I could have focussed on having only 2, 5 or 10 dogs, but I wanted this to be more of an introduction to division rather than a place to use inverse multiplication facts. More able children in Year 2 will find this too simple.

Have fun!

HAVING TROUBLE LOADING? Please try this version.

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Learning Objectives: Y1: To solve one-step problems involving multiplication and division, by calculating the answer using concrete objects, pictorial representations and arrays with the support of the teacher.

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We are currently looking at Bear under the stairs.

Objectives: retelling of a story and an information leaflet

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Practice the weekly spellings and complete the addition and subtraction to support this weeks learning.

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Year 2 Autumn 2 Weird and Wonderful Animals

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Match up - Drag and drop each keyword next to its definition.

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We are currently looking at ' The journey home'. It follows four endangered animals as they look for a new home.

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Practice the spellings and complete the equal grouping and multiplication activity

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Duck Shoot

Duck Shoot is a tablet-friendly counting game.

Learning Objectives:
Y1: To count in multiples of 2s, 5s and 10s.
Y2: To count in multiples of 2s, 3s, 5s and 10s
Y3: To count from 0 in multiples of 4, 8, (50 and 100).
Y4: To count in multiples of 6, 7, 9, (25 and 1,000).

1. Choose the steps you wish to count in.
2. Look at the target number.
3. Look at the starting number.
4. Count in steps of __ from the starting number and press the correct duck.

NB: If you get it correct first time you will score a bullet hole in the sign.

Have fun!

HAVING TROUBLE LOADING? Please try this version.

This game is © copyright 1999-2020, J.Barrett, ictgames.com All Rights Reserved.

Made using the and libraries.

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Duck Shoot is a tablet-friendly counting game. Learning Objectives: Y1: To count in multiples of 2s, 5s and 10s. Y2: To count in multiples of 2s, 3s, 5s and 10s Y3: To count from 0 in multiples of 4, 8, (50 and 100). Y4: To count in multiples of 6, 7, 9, (25 and 1,000).

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Complete the homework over half term.

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QR CODE

Scan this on mobiles and tablets to quickly open this web page.

Symmetry Matching is a maths game which involves mirroring an image along a line of symmetry. Options include pictures, shapes and randomly generated patterns.

The pictures and patterns have vertical lines of symmetry while the shapes include both vertical and horizontal lines of symmetry. The randomly generated patterns is the most difficult option.

For further practise on symmetry you can try our Symmetry Sorting game.

AGE

4-8 Years

SUBJECTS

Maths Shapes Symmetry

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Symmetry Matching - Reflective Symmetry Game

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Symmetry Matching is a maths game where children complete an image by adding its mirror image along a line of symmetry. It includes matching objects, shapes and patterns. Tablet-friendly.

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Complete the crossword and the shapes table - recapping this weeks learning.

Due 23rd October

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Home learning.

Practice the spellings using the copy, cover, write and check process.

Complete the math's Arithmetic.

Due Thursday 16th October

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Improve your subtraction skills against the clock. Suitable for 6 to 11 year olds. Different levels of difficulty. Find either one or two numbers in the number grid to equal the answer. Great for improving mental maths skills.

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Complete the spellings using the copy, cover, write and check process. Complete the math's maze !

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Fact vs Fiction

Comparing fiction and non-fiction books using the conjunctions but and because.

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The activities here are the current week's learning opportunities. Please help your child to complete these tasks.

Please keep an eye out for messages on Dojo.

Please don't hesitate to contact Mr Wilcox if you have any queries or questions about anything.

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Fire safety visit,  Wednesday 1st October

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Fire safety visit,  Wednesday 1st October

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Link for information from the letter that was sent home to parents.

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Fire safety letter home, Wednesday 1st October

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Fire safety letter home, Wednesday 1st October

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Parent letter

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Page 1

Feel free to complete the rest of the document if you wish.

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QR CODE

Scan this on mobiles and tablets to quickly open this web page.

Number Fact Families is a maths game where you need to work out the collection of related addition and subtraction or multiplication and division fact family relationships given 3 randomised numbers. Recognising fact families is an important number concept where you can recognise inverse operations such as 3 + 5 = 8 and 8 - 3 = 5.

This game has differing levels of difficulty including challenging equations involving negative numbers.

AGE

6-11 Years

SUBJECTS

Maths Number Addition Subtraction Multiplication Division

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A maths game for 6 to 11 year olds where you need to work out the collection of related addition and subtraction or multiplication and division fact family relationships given 3 numbers. Help your child recognise inverse operations.

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Practice spellings using the copy, cover, write sequence.

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Counting Caterpillar

Counting Caterpillar is a mobile friendly number ordering game, suitable for 4 to 7 years olds.
Practise ordering consecutive and non-consecutve numbers (numbers not next to one another). Use your knowledge of place value to put numbers in the correct order from the smallest to the largest.

Step 1: Choose a minimum number.
Step 2: Choose a maximum number.

The small sliders give you a smaller number range, suitable for 4-6 year olds, whilst the larger sliders give you an option to play with numbers up to 9000, (more suited to 6-8 year olds).

If you want to use consecutve numbers you can take the tick out of the red check box, (this can be especially useful if you want to order numbers through the 100s barrier, e.g. 198-202).

Step 3: Press 'go'.

Then drag the leaf buds onto the branch in the correct order. A correctly completed branch will encourage a caterpillar to eat your leaves and transform into a butterfly!

Those of you with eagle eyes might spot the butterfly's bedtime reading, 'Butterfly Basics'.

HAVING TROUBLE LOADING? Please try this version.

This game is © copyright 1999-2020, J.Barrett, ictgames.com All Rights Reserved.

Made using the and libraries.

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Counting Caterpillar is a mobile friendly number ordering game, suitable for 4 to 7 years olds. Practise ordering consecutive and non-consecutve numbers (numbers not next to one another). Use your knowledge of place value to put numbers in the correct order from the smallest to the largest. Step 1: Choose a minimum number.

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Practice the spellings using the Copy, Cover, Write sequence.

The words from week 2 the students have been practicing this week in Phonics. Week 3 spellings are the phonics words for next week, so get a step ahead and practice!

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Here is a great mat with games and colouring activities to unwind.

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These words should be known by the end of Year 2. Children should be able to read and spell these words correctly.

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Practice the spellings we have been working on in Phonics this week.

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Play this place value game to support this terms learning.

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QR CODE

Scan this on mobiles and tablets to quickly open this web page.

Place Value Basketball helps you to understand the concept of hundreds, tens and ones. You need to recognise the Dienes base ten blocks and match to numbers up to three digits on the basketballs.

Place value is a difficult concept and this game can help you to know the value of each number depending on its position.

As with all of our games, Place Value Basketball works well on an interactive whiteboard.

AGE

5-8 Years

SUBJECTS

Maths Place Value

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Place Value Basketball - Dienes Game for 5 to 8 Year Olds

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Place Value Basketball is a fun, base ten blocks game which helps children aged 5 to 8 to know what each digit in a either a two or three digit number represents.

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We are learning about being able to identify tens and ones up to 100. This includes ordering, comparing numbers and being able to separate how many tens and ones are in a number.

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We are exploring several versions of the fairy tale Goldilocks.

Our focus is writing sentences with conjunctions (and, but, because), capital letters and full stops.