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50 interesting facts honey

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Getting to Know Africa: 50 Interesting Facts...

There are 54 countries and one "non-self governing territory", the Western Sahara, in Africa. All of Africa was colonized by foreign powers during the "scramble for Africa", except Ethiopia and Liberia. Before colonial rule Africa comprised up to 10,000 different states and autonomous groups with distinct languages and customs. The Pharaonic civilization of ancient Egypt is one of...

There are 54 countries and one "non-self governing territory", the Western Sahara, in Africa.

All of Africa was colonized by foreign powers during the "scramble for Africa", except Ethiopia and Liberia.

Before colonial rule Africa comprised up to 10,000 different states and autonomous groups with distinct languages and customs.

The Pharaonic civilization of ancient Egypt is one of the world's oldest and longest-lasting civilizations.

African continent is the world's oldest populated area.

Arabic is spoken by 170 million people on the continent, followed in popularity by English (130 million), Swahili (100), French (115), Berber (50), Hausa (50), Portuguese (20) and Spanish (10).

Over 25% all languages are spoken only in Africa with over 2,000 recognised languages spoken on the continent.

Africa is the second most populous continent with about 1.1 billion people or 16% of the world's population. Over 50% of Africans are under the age of 25.

The continent's population will more than double to 2.3 billion people by 2050.

Africa is the world's poorest and most underdeveloped continent with a continental GDP that accounts for just 2.4% of global GDP.

Almost 40% of adults in Africa are illiterate - two-thirds are women. Adult literacy rates are below 50% in Benin, Burkina Faso, Chad, Ethiopia, Guinea, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Sierra Leone and The Gambia.

Over 25 million people are HIV-positive on the continent and over 17 million have died of the disease already.

The Second Congo War claimed over 5.4 million lives and is the deadliest worldwide conflict since World War II.

There are fewer people with internet connections in Africa than there are in just New York City.

Approximately 90% of all cases of malaria worldwide occur in Africa, accounting for 24% of all child deaths in sub-Saharan Africa.

Africa is the world's second largest continent covering about over 30 million square kilometers

The Sahara is the largest desert in the world and is bigger than the continental USA.

Africa is the world's hottest continent with deserts and drylands covering 60% of land surface area (e.g. Kalahari, Sahara and Namib).

Africa is the world's second driest continent (after Australia).

Africa has approximately 30% of the earth's remaining mineral resources.

Nigeria is fourth largest oil exporter in the world, and Africa's biggest oil producer with about 2.2 million barrels produced every day. Top 10 oil producers in order of total exports: Nigeria, Algeria, Angola, Libya, Egypt, Sudan, Equatorial Guinea, Republic of Congo, Gabon, South Africa.

The continent has the largest reserves of precious metals with over 40% of the gold reserves, over 60% of the cobalt, and 90% of the platinum reserves.

China is Africa's top trade partner with Sino-African trade volumes now nearing $200 billion per year.

China's direct investment in Africa exceeds $50 billion. Just look at the "Forum on China Africa Cooperation".

Neocolonialism is a real threat with over 1 million Chinese citizens on the African continent. Angola alone has a population of over 350,000 Chinese.

Over 55% of Africa's labour force working in food production with vast areas of arable and pastoral lands supporting agricultural economies.

Over 90% of soils are unsuitable for agriculture and only 0.25% has moderate to low potential for sustainable farming.

Rainfall variability is very high - from 0 mm/year in the Sahara to 9,500 mm/year near Mount Cameroon.

Over 240 million Africans suffer from chronic undernourishment.

Water scarcity impacts the lives of over 300 million Africans, of whom approximately 75% of Africans rely on groundwater as their primary source of drinking water. Global warming is aggravating the situation.

Limited groundwater represents only 15% of the continent's total renewable water resources. New discoveries of groundwater reserves in large sedimentary basins in Libya, Algeria and Chad may slack Africa's growing thirst for the next few decades...

Productivity of about 65% of the continent's agricultural lands has declined significantly with vast tracts of land have been degraded by erosion, poor land management practices, mining and pollution over the last 50 years.

Some landscapes are estimated to lose over 50 metric tonnes of soil per hectare per year due to neglect and desertification.

Over 30% of Africa's pastural land and almost 20% of all forests and woodlands are classified as moderately- or heavily-degraded.

Deforestation rates in Africa are twice the average for the rest of the world with more than four million hectares of primary forest disappearing every year. Countries like Kenya, malawi and Zambia have 1-5% of the primary forests remaining. Forests used to cover over 20% of Africa's 30 million square kilometers with almost all currently being destroyed and degraded by commercial and subsistence logging, as well as land conversion to plantations, agriculture, mines, roads and settlements.

Some 60% of the tropical forests in the Congo Basin are considered commercially exploitable.

Six of the top ten countries with the largest annual net loss of forested area are in Africa.

Primary forests shrink by on average 40,000 square kilometres (or 0.6% of total remaining forest cover) each year with most significant losses in heavily-forested countries such as the Democratic Republic of Congo and Gabon.

Over 1,270 large dams have been built along the continent's many rivers.

Lake Victoria is the largest lake in Africa and the second-largest freshwater lake in the world.

Africa has the most extensive biomass burning in the world, yet only emits about 4% of the world's total carbon dioxide emissions.

Africa has eight of the 11 major biomes and the largest-remaining populations of lion, elephant, rhinoceros, cheetah, hyena, leopard and hundreds of other species.

Megafauna like giraffe, zebra, gorilla, hippopotamus, chimpanzee and wildebeest are unique to the continent and only found here.

Lake Malawi has more fish species than any other freshwater system on earth.

The Nile River is the longest river in the world with a total length of 6,650 kilometres.

Africa has over 85% of the world's elephants and over 99% of the remaining lions are on the African continent.

Eight of Conservation International's 34 biodiversity hotspots are in Africa.

The Serengeti (Tanzania) hosts the world's largest wildlife migration on Earth with over 750,000 zebra marching ahead of 1.2 million wildebeest as they cross this amazing landscape.

Thera are over 3,000 protected areas in Africa, including 198 Marine Protected Areas, 50 Biosphere Reserves, 129 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and 80 RAMSAR "Wetlands of International Importance".

Africa is home to the world's largest living land animal, the African elephant, which can weigh up to 7 tons.

Africa has over 25% of the world's bird species.

Today there are few truly wild places left on the continent with 1.1 billion people and a global economy looking to Africa for the resources to sustain development into the next century. Technology is going to help, but, if we carry on our current trajectory, we will destroy our greatest work. The colossal monument that now stands in Dakar (Senegal) was named "The African Renaissance", and depicts a handsome couple holding their baby to the sky to beckon the dawning of an African century. In 2010, then-President Wade of Senegal said the following at the opening ceremony: "It brings to life our common destiny. Africa has arrived in the 21st century standing tall and more ready than ever to take its destiny into its hands".

Please watch this presentation, at the 2013 Explorer Symposium: National Geographic Live! Steve Boyes: Reviving the Heart of Africa"

About National Geographic Society
The National Geographic Society is a global nonprofit organization that uses the power of science, exploration, education and storytelling to illuminate and protect the wonder of our world. Since 1888, National Geographic has pushed the boundaries of exploration, investing in bold people and transformative ideas, providing more than 14,000 grants for work across all seven continents, reaching 3 million students each year through education offerings, and engaging audiences around the globe through signature experiences, stories and content. To learn more, visit www.nationalgeographic.org or follow us on Instagram , Twitter and Facebook .

Meet the Author

Steve Boyes

Steve Boyes has dedicated his life to conserving Africa's wilderness areas and the species that depend upon them. After having worked as a camp manager and wilderness guide in the Okavango Delta and doing his PhD field work on the little-known Meyer's Parrot, Steve took up a position as a Centre of Excellence Postdoctoral Fellow at the Percy FitzPatrick Institute of African Ornithology. He has since been appointed the Scientific Director of the Wild Bird Trust and is a 2014 TED Fellow. His work takes him all over Africa, but his day-to-day activities are committed to South Africa's endemic and Critically Endangered Cape Parrot (Poicephalus robustus). Based in Hogsback Village in the Eastern Cape (South Africa), Steve runs the Cape Parrot Project, which aims to stimulate positive change for the species through high-quality research and community-based conservation action. When not in Hogsback, Steve can be found in the Okavango Delta where he explores remote areas of this wetland wilderness on "mokoros" or dug-out canoes to study endangered bird species in areas that are otherwise inaccessible. Steve is a 2013 National Geographic Emerging Explorer for his work in the Okavango Delta and on the Cape Parrot Project.

There are 54 countries and one "non-self governing territory", the Western Sahara, in Africa.

All of Africa was colonized by foreign powers during the "scramble for Africa", except Ethiopia and Liberia.

Before colonial rule Africa comprised up to 10,000 different states and autonomous groups with distinct languages and customs.

The Pharaonic civilization of ancient Egypt is one of the world's oldest and longest-lasting civilizations.

African continent is the world's oldest populated area.

Arabic is spoken by 170 million people on the continent, followed in popularity by English (130 million), Swahili (100), French (115), Berber (50), Hausa (50), Portuguese (20) and Spanish (10).

Over 25% all languages are spoken only in Africa with over 2,000 recognised languages spoken on the continent.

Africa is the second most populous continent with about 1.1 billion people or 16% of the world's population. Over 50% of Africans are under the age of 25.

The continent's population will more than double to 2.3 billion people by 2050.

Africa is the world's poorest and most underdeveloped continent with a continental GDP that accounts for just 2.4% of global GDP.

Almost 40% of adults in Africa are illiterate - two-thirds are women. Adult literacy rates are below 50% in Benin, Burkina Faso, Chad, Ethiopia, Guinea, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Sierra Leone and The Gambia.

Over 25 million people are HIV-positive on the continent and over 17 million have died of the disease already.

The Second Congo War claimed over 5.4 million lives and is the deadliest worldwide conflict since World War II.

There are fewer people with internet connections in Africa than there are in just New York City.

Approximately 90% of all cases of malaria worldwide occur in Africa, accounting for 24% of all child deaths in sub-Saharan Africa.

Africa is the world's second largest continent covering about over 30 million square kilometers

The Sahara is the largest desert in the world and is bigger than the continental USA.

Africa is the world's hottest continent with deserts and drylands covering 60% of land surface area (e.g. Kalahari, Sahara and Namib).

Africa is the world's second driest continent (after Australia).

Africa has approximately 30% of the earth's remaining mineral resources.

Nigeria is fourth largest oil exporter in the world, and Africa's biggest oil producer with about 2.2 million barrels produced every day. Top 10 oil producers in order of total exports: Nigeria, Algeria, Angola, Libya, Egypt, Sudan, Equatorial Guinea, Republic of Congo, Gabon, South Africa.

The continent has the largest reserves of precious metals with over 40% of the gold reserves, over 60% of the cobalt, and 90% of the platinum reserves.

China is Africa's top trade partner with Sino-African trade volumes now nearing $200 billion per year.

China's direct investment in Africa exceeds $50 billion. Just look at the "Forum on China Africa Cooperation".

Neocolonialism is a real threat with over 1 million Chinese citizens on the African continent. Angola alone has a population of over 350,000 Chinese.

Over 55% of Africa's labour force working in food production with vast areas of arable and pastoral lands supporting agricultural economies.

Over 90% of soils are unsuitable for agriculture and only 0.25% has moderate to low potential for sustainable farming.

Rainfall variability is very high - from 0 mm/year in the Sahara to 9,500 mm/year near Mount Cameroon.

Over 240 million Africans suffer from chronic undernourishment.

Water scarcity impacts the lives of over 300 million Africans, of whom approximately 75% of Africans rely on groundwater as their primary source of drinking water. Global warming is aggravating the situation.

Limited groundwater represents only 15% of the continent's total renewable water resources. New discoveries of groundwater reserves in large sedimentary basins in Libya, Algeria and Chad may slack Africa's growing thirst for the next few decades...

Productivity of about 65% of the continent's agricultural lands has declined significantly with vast tracts of land have been degraded by erosion, poor land management practices, mining and pollution over the last 50 years.

Some landscapes are estimated to lose over 50 metric tonnes of soil per hectare per year due to neglect and desertification.

Over 30% of Africa's pastural land and almost 20% of all forests and woodlands are classified as moderately- or heavily-degraded.

Deforestation rates in Africa are twice the average for the rest of the world with more than four million hectares of primary forest disappearing every year. Countries like Kenya, malawi and Zambia have 1-5% of the primary forests remaining. Forests used to cover over 20% of Africa's 30 million square kilometers with almost all currently being destroyed and degraded by commercial and subsistence logging, as well as land conversion to plantations, agriculture, mines, roads and settlements.

Some 60% of the tropical forests in the Congo Basin are considered commercially exploitable.

Six of the top ten countries with the largest annual net loss of forested area are in Africa.

Primary forests shrink by on average 40,000 square kilometres (or 0.6% of total remaining forest cover) each year with most significant losses in heavily-forested countries such as the Democratic Republic of Congo and Gabon.

Over 1,270 large dams have been built along the continent's many rivers.

Lake Victoria is the largest lake in Africa and the second-largest freshwater lake in the world.

Africa has the most extensive biomass burning in the world, yet only emits about 4% of the world's total carbon dioxide emissions.

Africa has eight of the 11 major biomes and the largest-remaining populations of lion, elephant, rhinoceros, cheetah, hyena, leopard and hundreds of other species.

Megafauna like giraffe, zebra, gorilla, hippopotamus, chimpanzee and wildebeest are unique to the continent and only found here.

Lake Malawi has more fish species than any other freshwater system on earth.

The Nile River is the longest river in the world with a total length of 6,650 kilometres.

Africa has over 85% of the world's elephants and over 99% of the remaining lions are on the African continent.

Eight of Conservation International's 34 biodiversity hotspots are in Africa.

The Serengeti (Tanzania) hosts the world's largest wildlife migration on Earth with over 750,000 zebra marching ahead of 1.2 million wildebeest as they cross this amazing landscape.

Thera are over 3,000 protected areas in Africa, including 198 Marine Protected Areas, 50 Biosphere Reserves, 129 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and 80 RAMSAR "Wetlands of International Importance".

Africa is home to the world's largest living land animal, the African elephant, which can weigh up to 7 tons.

Africa has over 25% of the world's bird species.

Today there are few truly wild places left on the continent with 1.1 billion people and a global economy looking to Africa for the resources to sustain development into the next century. Technology is going to help, but, if we carry on our current trajectory, we will destroy our greatest work. The colossal monument that now stands in Dakar (Senegal) was named "The African Renaissance", and depicts a handsome couple holding their baby to the sky to beckon the dawning of an African century. In 2010, then-President Wade of Senegal said the following at the opening ceremony: "It brings to life our common destiny. Africa has arrived in the 21st century standing tall and more ready than ever to take its destiny into its hands".

Please watch this presentation, at the 2013 Explorer Symposium: National Geographic Live! Steve Boyes: Reviving the Heart of Africa"

There are 54 countries and one "non-self governing territory", the Western Sahara, in Africa.

All of Africa was colonized by foreign powers during the "scramble for Africa", except Ethiopia and Liberia.

Before colonial rule Africa comprised up to 10,000 different states and autonomous groups with distinct languages and customs.

The Pharaonic civilization of ancient Egypt is one of the world's oldest and longest-lasting civilizations.

African continent is the world's oldest populated area.

Arabic is spoken by 170 million people on the continent, followed in popularity by English (130 million), Swahili (100), French (115), Berber (50), Hausa (50), Portuguese (20) and Spanish (10).

Over 25% all languages are spoken only in Africa with over 2,000 recognised languages spoken on the continent.

Africa is the second most populous continent with about 1.1 billion people or 16% of the world's population. Over 50% of Africans are under the age of 25.

The continent's population will more than double to 2.3 billion people by 2050.

Africa is the world's poorest and most underdeveloped continent with a continental GDP that accounts for just 2.4% of global GDP.

Almost 40% of adults in Africa are illiterate - two-thirds are women. Adult literacy rates are below 50% in Benin, Burkina Faso, Chad, Ethiopia, Guinea, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Sierra Leone and The Gambia.

Over 25 million people are HIV-positive on the continent and over 17 million have died of the disease already.

The Second Congo War claimed over 5.4 million lives and is the deadliest worldwide conflict since World War II.

There are fewer people with internet connections in Africa than there are in just New York City.

Approximately 90% of all cases of malaria worldwide occur in Africa, accounting for 24% of all child deaths in sub-Saharan Africa.

Africa is the world's second largest continent covering about over 30 million square kilometers

The Sahara is the largest desert in the world and is bigger than the continental USA.

Africa is the world's hottest continent with deserts and drylands covering 60% of land surface area (e.g. Kalahari, Sahara and Namib).

Africa is the world's second driest continent (after Australia).

Africa has approximately 30% of the earth's remaining mineral resources.

Nigeria is fourth largest oil exporter in the world, and Africa's biggest oil producer with about 2.2 million barrels produced every day. Top 10 oil producers in order of total exports: Nigeria, Algeria, Angola, Libya, Egypt, Sudan, Equatorial Guinea, Republic of Congo, Gabon, South Africa.

The continent has the largest reserves of precious metals with over 40% of the gold reserves, over 60% of the cobalt, and 90% of the platinum reserves.

China is Africa's top trade partner with Sino-African trade volumes now nearing $200 billion per year.

China's direct investment in Africa exceeds $50 billion. Just look at the "Forum on China Africa Cooperation".

Neocolonialism is a real threat with over 1 million Chinese citizens on the African continent. Angola alone has a population of over 350,000 Chinese.

Over 55% of Africa's labour force working in food production with vast areas of arable and pastoral lands supporting agricultural economies.

Over 90% of soils are unsuitable for agriculture and only 0.25% has moderate to low potential for sustainable farming.

Rainfall variability is very high - from 0 mm/year in the Sahara to 9,500 mm/year near Mount Cameroon.

Over 240 million Africans suffer from chronic undernourishment.

Water scarcity impacts the lives of over 300 million Africans, of whom approximately 75% of Africans rely on groundwater as their primary source of drinking water. Global warming is aggravating the situation.

Limited groundwater represents only 15% of the continent's total renewable water resources. New discoveries of groundwater reserves in large sedimentary basins in Libya, Algeria and Chad may slack Africa's growing thirst for the next few decades...

Productivity of about 65% of the continent's agricultural lands has declined significantly with vast tracts of land have been degraded by erosion, poor land management practices, mining and pollution over the last 50 years.

Some landscapes are estimated to lose over 50 metric tonnes of soil per hectare per year due to neglect and desertification.

Over 30% of Africa's pastural land and almost 20% of all forests and woodlands are classified as moderately- or heavily-degraded.

Deforestation rates in Africa are twice the average for the rest of the world with more than four million hectares of primary forest disappearing every year. Countries like Kenya, malawi and Zambia have 1-5% of the primary forests remaining. Forests used to cover over 20% of Africa's 30 million square kilometers with almost all currently being destroyed and degraded by commercial and subsistence logging, as well as land conversion to plantations, agriculture, mines, roads and settlements.

Some 60% of the tropical forests in the Congo Basin are considered commercially exploitable.

Six of the top ten countries with the largest annual net loss of forested area are in Africa.

Primary forests shrink by on average 40,000 square kilometres (or 0.6% of total remaining forest cover) each year with most significant losses in heavily-forested countries such as the Democratic Republic of Congo and Gabon.

Over 1,270 large dams have been built along the continent's many rivers.

Lake Victoria is the largest lake in Africa and the second-largest freshwater lake in the world.

Africa has the most extensive biomass burning in the world, yet only emits about 4% of the world's total carbon dioxide emissions.

Africa has eight of the 11 major biomes and the largest-remaining populations of lion, elephant, rhinoceros, cheetah, hyena, leopard and hundreds of other species.

Megafauna like giraffe, zebra, gorilla, hippopotamus, chimpanzee and wildebeest are unique to the continent and only found here.

Lake Malawi has more fish species than any other freshwater system on earth.

The Nile River is the longest river in the world with a total length of 6,650 kilometres.

Africa has over 85% of the world's elephants and over 99% of the remaining lions are on the African continent.

Eight of Conservation International's 34 biodiversity hotspots are in Africa.

The Serengeti (Tanzania) hosts the world's largest wildlife migration on Earth with over 750,000 zebra marching ahead of 1.2 million wildebeest as they cross this amazing landscape.

Thera are over 3,000 protected areas in Africa, including 198 Marine Protected Areas, 50 Biosphere Reserves, 129 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and 80 RAMSAR "Wetlands of International Importance".

Africa is home to the world's largest living land animal, the African elephant, which can weigh up to 7 tons.

Africa has over 25% of the world's bird species.

Today there are few truly wild places left on the continent with 1.1 billion people and a global economy looking to Africa for the resources to sustain development into the next century. Technology is going to help, but, if we carry on our current trajectory, we will destroy our greatest work. The colossal monument that now stands in Dakar (Senegal) was named "The African Renaissance", and depicts a handsome couple holding their baby to the sky to beckon the dawning of an African century. In 2010, then-President Wade of Senegal said the following at the opening ceremony: "It brings to life our common destiny. Africa has arrived in the 21st century standing tall and more ready than ever to take its destiny into its hands".

Please watch this presentation, at the 2013 Explorer Symposium: National Geographic Live! Steve Boyes: Reviving the Heart of Africa"

Meet the Author

Steve Boyes

Steve Boyes has dedicated his life to conserving Africa's wilderness areas and the species that depend upon them. After having worked as a camp manager and wilderness guide in the Okavango Delta and doing his PhD field work on the little-known Meyer's Parrot, Steve took up a position as a Centre of Excellence Postdoctoral Fellow at the Percy FitzPatrick Institute of African Ornithology. He has since been appointed the Scientific Director of the Wild Bird Trust and is a 2014 TED Fellow. His work takes him all over Africa, but his day-to-day activities are committed to South Africa's endemic and Critically Endangered Cape Parrot (Poicephalus robustus). Based in Hogsback Village in the Eastern Cape (South Africa), Steve runs the Cape Parrot Project, which aims to stimulate positive change for the species through high-quality research and community-based conservation action. When not in Hogsback, Steve can be found in the Okavango Delta where he explores remote areas of this wetland wilderness on "mokoros" or dug-out canoes to study endangered bird species in areas that are otherwise inaccessible. Steve is a 2013 National Geographic Emerging Explorer for his work in the Okavango Delta and on the Cape Parrot Project.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Getting to Know Africa: 50 Interesting Facts...

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There are 54 countries and one "non-self governing territory", the Western Sahara, in Africa. All of Africa was colonized by foreign powers during the "scramble for Africa", except Ethiopia and Liberia. Before colonial rule Africa comprised up to 10,000 different states and autonom

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very helpful got every topic you want!!

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added this on to edmodo as well but just thought i'll put it here to honey

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added this on to edmodo as well but just thought i'll put it here to honey

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From Aardvark to Zorse we are building the most comprehensive body of animal knowledge for you, for FREE. Click to discover a new animal today.

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This will help you

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English!!!

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Log in to access free reading comprehension and writing exercises sure to improve your critical thinking skills.

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Ted-ed great videos
Damla

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STUDY!(Miray Bektas

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Lâl & Sel

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candy stacker free math games practice common core standards

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Do you love candy? Have you ever wanted to create a stack of candy that stretches to the stars? All you have to do is get the math answers right, and you'll make your dreams of candy stacking a reality.

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Onay Maths revision

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Lots of fun games
Nisa

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Please enter your email address, and we'll email you your associated username(s).

Can't find our email? Please check your spam/junk mail folder for our email as it sometimes gets lost there. If you're still having trouble, contact us.

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Please enter your email address, and we'll email you your associated username(s). Can't find our email? Please check your spam/junk mail folder for our email as it sometimes gets lost there. If you're still having trouble, contact us.

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I found it online honey

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Good educational games
Damla

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Try this

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Very good for studying (Miray Bektas)

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This is both dictionary and thesaurus very helpful honey

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I found great synonyms for "long" on the new Thesaurus.com!

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Synonyms for long at Thesaurus.com with free online thesaurus, antonyms, and definitions. Find descriptive alternatives for long.

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Revision for maths Tugra Guden

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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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Read theory for English
Nisa

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Log in to access free reading comprehension and writing exercises sure to improve your critical thinking skills.

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This is good for revising everything! Mr Marshall,

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Key Stage 2 is a phase of primary education for pupils aged 7 to 11 in England and Wales, or 8 to 11 in Northern Ireland.