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Why is it made from that? – KS1 Science curriculum - BBC Bitesize

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Learn about everyday materials and what things are made from with these interactive learning resources for KS1 Science students aged 5-7 from BBC Bitesize.

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What does a plant need to grow? - BBC Bitesize

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Learn what plants need to grow in this Year 2 Bitesize Science guide.

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What do humans need to be healthy? – KS1 Science curriculum - BBC Bitesize

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Learn what humans need to be healthy with these interactive learning resources for KS1 Science students aged 5-7 from BBC Bitesize.

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During Spring 1 we will be learning about Kenya and comparing it to the UK and England

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During Spring 1 we will be learning about Kenya and comparing it to the UK and England

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Year 2 Year 2 Religious Education - BBC Bitesize

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Year 2 Religious Education learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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Free KS1 English teaching resources | Y1 & 2 | Oak National Academy

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Get fully sequenced teaching resources and lesson plans in KS1 English

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2. Are you sitting comfortably?

When your child is writing, make sure they are sitting comfortably with their feet touching the floor (or a footrest). Writing is easier when you have a stable body.

3. Match the school

Be sure to find out what handwriting style your child is learning at school. Consistency is key, so it is important not to correct something that you think is an error but that is actually part of the style your child is learning.

4. Write in the sand

Give your child opportunities to do some non-permanent writing. This takes the pressure off early writers - if their handwriting isn't perfect, they can just wash or brush it away and start again.

Write in the sand at the beach. Write in the mud at the park. Fill a clear sandwich bag that closes with some washing-up liquid and glitter; get your child to write (gently) on this. Ask your child to write letters or words on your back with their finger - can you guess what it is?

5. Get crafty

Continue to encourage your child to draw, colour, paint, and do crafting activities at home using a range of different materials. These activities all provide opportunities to develop control, fine motor skills, and hand-eye coordination.

Add some writing to the crafts - can they write with chalk, paint brushes or crayons? Can they make an attractive sign for their door or books?

6. Practice makes perfect

Good handwriting needs lots of practise. Practise handwriting with your child a few times every week - perhaps using the week's spelling words. This will help them to develop good habits and strong muscles in their hands (and good spelling). Use special handwriting paper to check the position of each letter.

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Everything you need to know about how handwriting is taught at school and what you can do to support your child at home, from the early years to Year 6.

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During Autumn 2 we will be focusing on the history of Leeds and Seacroft since the Victorian age.

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What are number bonds? - Year 2 - BBC Bitesize

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Discover number bonds of 10 and 20 in this Year 2 Maths article from BBC Bitesize.

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We start each day with Early Bird Maths or Times Tables Rock Stars (TTRS).
The Summer Term will continue to focus on fractions and decimals
https://ttrockstars.com/

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Adding by making 10 - KS1 Maths - Learning with BBC Bitesize

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A Maths article about bridging through ten, which can be a useful strategy when solving addition problems.

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Subtraction to 20 - KS1 Maths - Year 2 - Learning with BBC Bitesize

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This KS1 Maths guide explains how to subtract two numbers within 20.

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2 times table - KS1 Maths - BBC Bitesize

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Test your knowledge of the 2 times table with this KS1 maths guide from BBC Bitesize.

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Put your knowledge of the 5 times table to the test with this Primary KS1 maths guide from BBC Bitesize.

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Free KS1 Religious education teaching resources | Y1 & 2 | Oak National Academy

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Get fully sequenced teaching resources and lesson plans in KS1 Religious education

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Important words

Bend - To shape or force something into a curve, like a paper clip.

Durable  - A material that is strong and difficult to damage, like stone.

Elastic - A material that returns to the shape it was after being stretched, like an elastic band.

Flexible - A material that can be moved and bent easily.

Force - Use of strength or high energy that can change a material's shape.

Malleable - A material that can be bent and shaped without breaking, like metal.

Stretch - A material that can be pulled apart without breaking, like a spring.

Squash - A material that can be forced to change shape, like a sponge.

Tin foil - Thin sheets of metal, often tin or aluminium, that is flexible and malleable.

Twist - A material that can be intertwined and spun around, like a rope.

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Changing the shape of materials - KS1 Science curriculum - BBC Bitesize

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Learn how to change the shape of materials with these interactive learning resources for KS1 Science students aged 5-7 from BBC Bitesize.

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Learn about the lifecycle of a plant with this Year 2 Bitesize Science guide.

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What is the lifecycle of an animal?

Humans and other animals may look very different and behave very differently.

But we all have one thing in common.

All animals, including humans are born, they get older and bigger and mostwill go on to have children of their own.

And these children will get older and may also have children, and so on.

We call this a life cycle.

As you grow older, how you look will change a lot.

And one of the most amazing changes in nature is the life cycle of the butterfly called...metamorphosis.

Me-ta-mor-pho-sis.

When a male and a female butterfly reproduce, the female lays eggs somewhere safe.

When these eggs hatch out, they become caterpillars.

This is called the larva stage.

It doesn't look much like a butterfly yet, does it?

Eventually the caterpillar builds a chrysalis around itself, a bit like a sleeping bag.

A few days or weeks later, it finally wakes up and breaks free...an adult butterfly at last!

It can fly away to reproduce and eggs of its own, continuing the cycle of life.

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Learn how animals grow in this Year 2 Bitesize Science guide.

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In Summer 1 we will be exploring different types of Poetry and during Summer 2 we will be writing a non chronological report on Florence Nightingale and Mary Seacole.

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Spelling - Year 2 English - BBC Bitesize

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Year 2 English Spelling learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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In Spring 1 we will be focusing on descriptive writing centred around our text - where the wild things are. During Spring 2 we will be writing a Diary entry from the point of view of someone who is living through the Great Fire of London.

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Identifying the features of a diary entry KS1 | Y2 English Lesson Resources | Oak National Academy

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View lesson content and choose resources to download or share

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Here are a series of lessons to do with writing a diary which is this terms focus in writing.

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A recount is a way of telling others what has happened to you. A diary entry is a type of recount.

Here are some key features to remember when writing a recount:

Write your recount in the first person because it happened to you!
I used the stars to navigate across the desert.
Use the past tense because it has already happened.
It took a long time! I was so relieved to see the next city; my throat was dry, and I needed water.

Diaries (recounts) are written in the order in which they happened - chronological order.
Use time conjunctions like primarily, next, then and finally to show this.

Use description to add detail so the reader can build an image in their head.

The sand dunes were as tall as mountains.
Use emotive language so the reader understands your point of view.
I put blood, sweat and tears into my journey; I have no regrets!

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Diary writing - English - Learning with BBC Bitesize - BBC Bitesize

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An English article on how to use the features of diary writing in your own work.

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During Autumn 1 our writing will revolve around Genty Gentoo the Penguin which will include a mixture of character descriptions and fact file about Polar animals. In Autumn 2 we will be exploring the good little wolf and will be writing instructions.

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During Spring 2 we will be focusing on the Great Fire of London in 1666

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Describing and creating characters - English - Learning with BBC Bitesize

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In this English article, learn how to describe favourite characters and and create a character of your own.

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During this first term we will be looking to write different types of sentences to describe characters from Jonty Gentoo and the snail and the whale

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During this first term we will be looking to write different types of sentences to describe characters from Jonty Gentoo and the snail and the whale

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A beautiful tale of an unlikely friendship, a tour of the world and a heroic rescue. Based on the picture book written by Julia Donaldson and illustrated by Axel Scheffler.

A half hour animated film for all the family based on the much-loved book written by Julia Donaldson and illustrated by Axel Scheffler.

THE SNAIL AND THE WHALE is the much loved classic that shows us a restless young snail who has ambitions to travel the world. The other snails think she should stay put, but she puts out a call for a "Lift wanted around the world". Eventually her call is answered by a great big grey-blue humpback whale! She sets off with him across the seas. On their journey the snail and the whale discover towering icebergs and far-off lands, fiery mountains and golden sands. The snail is delighted by the wonderful world around her, until she realises how small it makes her feel. Then when the whale get confused by noisy motorboats zooming on the surface, he loses his way in the shallows and ends up beached in an isolated bay. Suddenly it's down to the tiny snail to rescue the powerless whale. She crawls off determinedly, to a school where she alerts the children by writing: "Save the Whale". They call the fire brigade and everyone works together to help the stranded whale. Free once more, the whale takes the snail back home, only to discover the other snails are inspired by the tale of the tiny Snail. So they all set off together, on the tail of the whale, on a new epic journey.

From Magic Light Pictures, producers of the hugely successful films The Gruffalo, The Gruffalo's Child, Room on the Broom, Stick Man, The Highway Rat, Zog and Roald Dahl's Revolting Rhymes.

Featuring the voices of Rob Brydon as the whale, Sally Hawkins as the snail, Dame Diana Rigg as the narrator and Cariad Lloyd as the teacher.

Directed by Max Lang and Daniel Snaddon; produced by Michael Rose & Martin Pope of Magic Light Pictures; with animation services provided by Triggerfish Animation.

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A beautiful tale of an unlikely friendship, a tour of the world and a heroic rescue. Based on the picture book written by Julia Donaldson and illustrated by Axel Scheffler. A half hour animated film for all the family based on the much-loved book written by Julia Donaldson and illustrated by Axel Scheffler.

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Florence Nightingale and Mary Seacole: non-chronological report KS1 | Y2 English Lesson Resources | Oak National Academy

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Free lessons and teaching resources about florence nightingale and mary seacole: non-chronological report

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We'll be learning about Seacroft in the past. Take a look at the Seacroft scroll here.

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We'll be learning about Seacroft in the past. Take a look at the Seacroft scroll here.

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We'll be learning about the history of Marks and Spencers. Take a journey through time!

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We'll be learning about the history of Marks and Spencers. Take a journey through time!

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Learning about the History of Michael Marks who began Marks and Spencer in Leeds

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Learning about the History of Michael Marks who began Marks and Spencer in Leeds

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Add three 1-digit numbers - KS1 Maths - Year 2 - BBC Bitesize

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This KS1 maths article explains how addition is finding the total of two or more numbers and how to add three single-digit numbers.

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How to write exclamations - BBC Bitesize

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Exclamations are used to show intense feelings or to get attention. Find out how to use exclamations in this Bitesize Primary 1st level English and literacy guide.

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Questions are sentences that ask something and end with a question mark. Find out how to use questions in this Bitesize Primary 1st level English and literacy guide.

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How to write statement sentences - BBC Bitesize

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Statement sentences tell the reader a fact or idea about a single topic. Find out how to use statement sentences in this Bitesize Primary 1st level English guide.

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Contractions

You can use apostrophes to show that you have omitted (left out) some letters when you are joining words together.

For example, you can join the words 'you' and 'are' together. You + are = you're. The apostrophe takes the place of the removed letters. In this example, the letter a.

Sometimes, however, you need to rearrange the letters a bit when you contract the words. For example: will + not = won't.

Using contractions like these makes your writing easier to read and more friendly.

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How to use apostrophes in contractions - BBC Bitesize

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Contractions are two words that are joined together. An apostrophe shows that letters have been left out. Find out more with this Bitesize 1st level English and literacy guide.

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This term our grammar focuss will be looking at contractions- where we merge two words together.

Additionally, we will be looking at understanding the difference between, sentences, questions and commands.

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During Autumn 1 we'll be learning about the differences between hot and cold places.

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During Autumn 1 we'll be learning about the differences between hot and cold places.

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Learn about the different polar regions on Earth

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Learn about the different polar regions on Earth

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Find out more about the continent of Antarctica with this KS1 primary geography guide from BBC Bitesize.

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Watch the bitesize lessons which covers nouns, adjectives and many more.

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Year 2 English Grammar learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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Homophones - Year 2 English - BBC Bitesize

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Year 2 English Homophones learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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Books will be changed every Friday. Please read every day at home and make a note in your reading records. Books should be returned daily.

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Reading and understanding texts - BBC Bitesize

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An introduction to comprehension for English students, explaining how to show understanding of a text by reading and answering questions.

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Learn about the different types of punctuation we will cover in year 2

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Punctuation - Year 2 English - BBC Bitesize

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Year 2 English Punctuation learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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Learn about the prefixes we will be learning over the course of the year

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Prefixes and suffixes - Year 2 English - BBC Bitesize

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Year 2 English Prefixes and suffixes learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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Serial Mash is 2Simple’s growing online library. Packed with guided reading books for children aged 5-11 and complete with a range of teacher support materials, comprehension quizzes, ready-made activities and printable resources.

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Play this game and try to hook the nouns! 

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Play this game and try to hook the nouns! 

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Remember, a noun is the name of a thing, place or person!

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Noun Explorer Game - Grammar - Sheppard Software

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Learn about the parts of speech in this fun arcade style game.

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Read the words and decide if they're real!

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Read the words and decide if they're real!

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Based on the Letters and Sounds ‘Buried Treasure’ game. Aimed at children aged between 4 & 7yrs.

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How do Hindus show care to their community?

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How do Hindus show care to their community?

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How Hindus show care – KS1 Religious Education – Primary Y1

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Learn how Hindus show care in this guide from BBC Bitesize for students aged 5 to 6.

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How do Christians show care to their community?

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How do Christians show care to their community?

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Learn how Christians show care in this guide from BBC Bitesize for students aged 5 to 6.

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How do Buddhists show care to their community?

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How do Buddhists show care to their community?

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Milo: Hi, I'm Milo, and I'm a Buddhist.

In Buddhism, we follow the teachings of the Buddha, which includes doing kind things for other people.

We have a word, 'dana', which means giving or charity.

And we also believe in karma, the idea that good actions make ourselves and the world a better place.

One way we do this is by making the temple open and welcoming to everyone.

There can be over 100 visits in a year from schools, colleges and other groups!

When people come, monks teach them about Buddhism and about the temple.

We also teach classes to people.

Anyone can take meditation classes and reflect on how to be kind and helpful.

Or they can learn about Thai music or dancing. These are very popular and happen four times a week.

The temple helps our neighbours, and they also help the temple.

During big festivals, such as Vesak, the Buddha's birthday, we have as many as two hundred people volunteer to help.

And many other volunteers help to maintain the temple's garden all year round.

It's nice that our community does so much for the temple... and that we can do so much for our community!

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How Buddhists show care - KS1 Religious Education - Primary Y1 - BBC Bitesize

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Learn how Buddhists show care in this guide from BBC Bitesize for students aged 5 to 6.

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How do Muslims show care to their community?

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How do Muslims show care to their community?

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Hafeez: Hi, I'm Hafeez, and I'm a Muslim.

My mosque is a very important part of my community and we do a lot to try and help people.

In Islam, helping each other is one of the most important things you can do.

There are duties that every Muslim should carry out. We call them the Five Pillars of Islam...

One of the Five Pillars is called Zakah, which means everybody who can, should give money to charity to help people in need.

That's why we raise money for many different charities.

In the spirit of Zakah, we also help out in the community.

We set up and run youth sport programmes, like the cricket club.

And we have many free educational classes for Muslims and non-Muslims.

We've worked with local businesses to make food for refugees - they are people who had to leave their homes in other places and come to live here.

Many of them need a home and something to eat. Children need toys and books too.

I helped to deliver the meals to them.

I'm glad our mosque can do so much for the community.

It is a special feeling to be able to help!

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How Muslims show care - KS1 Religious Education - Primary Y1 - BBC Bitesize

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Learn how Muslims show care in this guide from BBC Bitesize for students aged 5 to 6.

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Learn about polar habitats and test yourself with a quiz.

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Learn about polar habitats and test yourself with a quiz.

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Learn about polar habitats with this Year 2 Bitesize Science guide.

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Learn about ocean habitats and test your knowledge with a quiz.

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Learn about ocean habitats and test your knowledge with a quiz.

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Create a picture of an ocean habitat.

On the back, write three sentences describing what an ocean habitat is like, what animals and plants you might find there and why they live in the ocean.

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Learn about ocean habitats with this Year 2 Bitesize Science guide.

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Watch this video to learn about how we can group things as either dead, living or never having been alive.

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Watch this video to learn about how we can group things as either dead, living or never having been alive.

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Explore the picture below by clicking on the different objects and learning all about them.

Start activity

JavaScript is required to view this activity.

Activity 1: Tap and find the dead, living or non-living objects

Activity 2: Dead, alive or non-living quiz

Activity 3: Odd one out

Which object is the odd one out? Can you explain why you think it is.

More on Living things and their habitats

Find out more by working through a topic

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Learn about dead, living and non-living things with this Year 2 Bitesize Science guide.

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Watch this video to learn more about the food chains all around us.

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Watch this video to learn more about the food chains all around us.

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This short film for KS1 pupils describes food chains, explaining what consumers and producers are, and what can happen if a food chain is disrupted.

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Watch these videos and learn more about hot and cold places.

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Watch these videos and learn more about hot and cold places.

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What are hot and cold places like? Find out more with Bitesize KS1 Geography.

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Find out more about what climate change is and what it means for our planet.

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Find out more about what climate change is and what it means for our planet.

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Why is our climate changing? - KS1 - The Regenerators - BBC Bitesize

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Online lesson for children aged 5 to 7. Why is the climate changing? How are humans causing it? What can we do?

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Counting and ordering - KS1 Maths - BBC Bitesize

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KS1 Maths Counting and ordering learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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Rehearse your knowledge of number bonds to 10 in this online game!

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Rehearse your knowledge of number bonds to 10 in this online game!

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QR CODE

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

Hit the Button is an interactive maths game with quick fire questions on number bonds, times tables, doubling and halving, multiples, division facts and square numbers. The games, which are against the clock, challenge and develop mental maths skills. An untimed, practise mode is available in our Hit the Button app along with lots more extra features.

The activities can be matched to appropriate mathematical ability. Regular use of Hit the Button can help students to sharpen their recall of vital number facts in a fun way and learning multiplication tables need not be boring.

AGE

6-11 Years

SUBJECTS

Maths Times Tables Division Number Bonds Doubles Halves Square Numbers

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Hit the Button - Quick fire maths practise for 6-11 year olds

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Quick fire questions on number bonds, doubles, halves, times tables, division facts and square numbers against the clock. Superb!

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Try and build these 2-digit numbers using base 10.

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Try and build these 2-digit numbers using base 10.

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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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Try and organise these numbers into odd and even.

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Try and organise these numbers into odd and even.

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1

QR CODE

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

This resource is designed to develop an understanding of sorting numbers on a Carroll diagram using particular properties as criteria.

Numbers are sorted by two conditions. In Level 1 numbers are sorted into odd or even and more or less than either a number up to 10 or in Level 2 up to 99. In levels 3 and 4 sorting numbers up to 99 or 999 respectively is by odd or even and by the place value of particular digits such as 7 tens.

AGE

6-9 Years

SUBJECTS

Maths Data Handling Odd and Even Place Value

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Compare and sort numbers on the Carroll Diagrams by two criteria. The first is odd or even and more or less than a either a number up to 10 or up to 99 and the second is odd or even and the place value of digits in a number up to 99 or 999.

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Your class teacher is Mr Hartley

Your class assistant is Mrs Malik

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Please make sure you come to school in appropriate PE kit. Our PE lessons will be on a Monday and our Golden Games session will be on a Wednesday.

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Year 2 English Poems learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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Here are some fantastic websites to help you learn and have fun at home,
https://whiterosemaths.com/
https://ttrockstars.com/
https://www.thenational.academy/
https://www.twinkl.co.uk/home-learning-hub
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize
https://www.activelearnprimary.co.uk/login?c=0
https://www.gonoodle.com/

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Some incredible mini lessons on different parts of music learning

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Year 2 Music learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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Here are the meanings of some important words.

- A quick drawing.
- A person who uses a skill or their imagination to make art, such as painting, sculpture, music or writing.
- A person who makes plans for a project and creates a new style of product.
Prehistoric - A period of time before history was written.
Drawing tool - Something you can use to draw, such as a pencil.
- Items or objects that can be used to make things, such as paper.

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Did you know some of the first drawings were thousands of years ago? Learn about the basics of drawing in this BBC Bitesize KS1 Art and Design guide.

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What is the difference between hatching and cross-hatching? Learn about these drawing techniques in this BBC Bitesize KS1 Art and Design guide.

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Painting is something everyone can do, from artists to children in school - even babies can do finger painting.

Paintings are often made with paints in different colours.

Paintbrushes are usually used to make paintings. But sometimes painters use other tools such as sponges and even fingers.

A group of artists called expressionist painters use painting to show their feelings.

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Learn about different types of painting in this BBC Bitesize KS1 Art and Design guide.

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Learn about the life and times of the painter Georges Seurat in this BBC Bitesize KS1 Art and Design guide.

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KS1 Computing learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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When asking a question in Spanish the intonation in your voice usually goes higher - this means that it goes up at the end.

When writing questions in Spanish, you need to include an accent on the question word, eg 'who', 'what', 'where' and 'how'.

Take a look at these examples:

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Learn all about pronunciation in Spanish with this video and interactive quiz from BBC Bitesize for KS2 Spanish students aged 7 to 11.

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Spanish grammar: Definite and indefinite articles

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Learn how to use definite and indefinite articles in Spanish with this video and interactive quiz from BBC Bitesize for KS2 Spanish students aged 7 to 11.

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Learn all about verb conjugations in Spanish with this video and interactive quiz from BBC Bitesize for KS2 Spanish students aged 7 to 11.

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Learn all about Spanish punctuation with this video and interactive quiz from BBC Bitesize for KS2 Spanish students aged 7 to 11.

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Conjunctions can also help you to join together two simple sentences or ideas to form an extended sentence .

Look at the two sentences below. Can you remember which conjunctions to use in Spanish to join them together?

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Learn all about Spanish conjunctions with this video and interactive quiz from BBC Bitesize for KS2 Spanish students aged 7 to 11.

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What are the five oceans of the world? Find out more with Primary Bitesize Geography.

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Writing a chronological report on the Great Fire of London

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Writing a chronological report on the Great Fire of London

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The Great Fire of London: non-chronological report KS1 | Y2 English Lesson Resources | Oak National Academy

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Free lessons and teaching resources about the great fire of london: non-chronological report

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Florence Nightingale: diary writing KS1 | Y2 English Lesson Resources | Oak National Academy

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Free lessons and teaching resources about florence nightingale: diary writing

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Myths about teaching can hold you back

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Explore this year 2 English unit to find free lesson teaching resources, including...

slide decks, worksheet PDFs, quizzes and lesson overviews. You can select individual lessons from: Compound sentences unit and download the resources you need, or download the entire unit now. See every unit listed in our primary English curriculum and discover more of our teaching resources for KS1.

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Compound sentences KS1 | Y2 English Lesson Resources | Oak National Academy

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Free lessons and teaching resources about compound sentences

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During Summer 2 we will be focusing on important people such as Florence Nightingale and Mary Seacole

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10 times table - KS1 Maths - BBC Bitesize

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Learn how to count in tens and master your 10 times table with this KS1 Bitesize maths guide.

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Repeated addition and multiplication - KS1 Maths resources for Year 2 - BBC Bitesize

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In this KS1 Maths article you’ll learn how to change repeated addition sentences into multiplication sentences. We also have KS1 Maths videos, a quiz and lots of examples.

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How to multiply and divide using an array - KS1 Maths resources for Year 2 - BBC Bitesize

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In this KS1 article you’ll learn how to solve multiplication and division problems using an array. We also have a KS1 Maths videos, a quiz and lots of examples.

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What is division?

Division is about creating equal groups from a number.

You can use division to find out how many groups will be created and how many will be in each group.

Creating equal groups means each group has the same number or amount in it.

Division is the opposite of multiplication.

Activity: What is division

Complete this interactive activity to understand division. Then put your knowledge to the test.

Understanding division

Division is a way to share or group numbers equally.

When you divide, you're finding out how many groups can be made or how many will be in each group.

The division symbol ÷ shows that you're dividing.

To help with division, you can use objects like counters, or tools like a number line, part-whole model or bar model.

Division is the opposite of multiplication, so knowing your times tables can help too.

If you know that:

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What is division? - KS1 Maths resources for Year 2 - BBC Bitesize

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In this KS1 Maths article you'll learn how division involves sharing items into equal groups. We also have KS1 Maths videos, a quiz and lots of examples.

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A number line can help you to divide.

You count on in steps of the number you want to divide by.

Then, count how many steps there are and that is the answer to the division.

Let's look at another example.

What is 30 divided by 5?

Here is a number line from 0 to 30 with intervals of 5.

Count on in steps of 5. How many steps of 5 are needed to reach 30?

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Division using a number line - KS1 Maths - Year 2 - BBC Bitesize

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This KS1 maths article explains how when you divide, you share or group an amount into a number of equal parts. A number line can help you to divide.

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Addition with two-digit numbers - KS1 Maths - Year 1 - from BBC Bitesize

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Learn how to add two-digit numbers in this Year 2 article from BBC Bitesize

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You could count up in ones or you could use number bonds to help you.

Counting on 6 from 64 will take you 70, then it's just 2 more to get to 72.

So, you make a jump of 6 and a jump of 2 on the number line. Altogether, that's a jump of 8 to get from 64 to 72. Therefore:

This method for subtraction is best when the numbers are close together.

You can also find the answer to subtraction calculations by starting with the larger number and then taking away the smaller number.

For example, if you want to work out 72 - 5, you can see there is a big difference between these numbers, so it would take a long time to count up from 5 to 72.

So, it is better to count back 5 from 72.

Let's us a number line again.

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Subtracting two-digit numbers - KS1 Maths - Year 2 - BBC Bitesize

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Discover how to subtract two-digit numbers in this Year 2 article from BBC Bitesize.

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Test your subtraction skills in this game!

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Test your subtraction skills in this game!

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This Subtraction to 10 game provides a simple introduction to the concept of subtraction. Each calculation features a subtraction within 10, along with a pictorial representation of the start number. Children can then proceed to subtract the required number from the row of animals. As they solve each calculation the remaining animals move to a number line and those animals which have been subtracted are crossed out. This visual representation of the subtraction process can help to reinforce the concept.

The game works well on an interactive whiteboard in a whole class or group situation.

AGE

5-6 Years

SUBJECTS

Maths Subtraction

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A great 'beginning subtraction' game. Children solve simple subtraction equations with the support of pictorial representations. The process of subtraction in this game is 'taking away'.

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Adding and subtracting - Year 2 Maths - BBC Bitesize

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Year 2 Maths Adding and subtracting learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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2D shapes - KS1 Maths - Year 2 - BBC Bitesize

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This KS1 maths article explains how two dimensional shapes are completely flat with sides and corners.

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A 2D shape is symmetrical if you draw a line through it and it looks exactly the same on either side of the line. Find out more in this KS1 Bitesize guide.

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Positions, directions and turns - KS1 Maths - Learning with BBC Bitesize

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Learn how to use positions, directions and turns with this Year 2 Maths guide.

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Year 2 Measuring - Year 2 Maths - BBC Bitesize

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Year 2 Maths Year 2 Measuring learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.