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IT IS SUPER FUN 🤩

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Tim and Moby travel back in time to find the origin of money and how we got from trading cows to bartering favors to paper and coins. This money movie's minty fresh!

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Dollar Street - Photos of families around the world w/ their income and how their needs are met

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Dollar Street - Photos of families around the world w/ their income and how their needs are met

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Dollar Street - photos as data to kill country stereotypes

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Imagine the world as a street. Everyone lives on Dollar Street. The poorest to the left and the richest on the right. Every else live somewhere in between. Where would you live? Visit Dollar Street and see homes from hundreds of homes from all over the World.

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The Nrich Maths Project Cambridge,England. Mathematics resources for children,parents and teachers to enrich learning. Problems,children's solutions,interactivities,games,articles.

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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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Math Learning Center Visual Strategy Apps

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Math Learning Center Visual Strategy Apps

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Sharing in an app allows educators to pose problems and investigations for students by using an 8-character code or link. Students can share their thinking with their teachers and classmates. Share codes remain available for continued use for 18 months from the date they are last accessed.
Watch the video to learn how sharing works.

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Sharing in an app allows educators to pose problems and investigations for students by using an 8-character code or link. Students can share their thinking with their teachers and classmates. Share codes remain available for continued use for 18 months from the date they are last accessed.

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Unicef: How to talk to your children about conflict and war

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Unicef: How to talk to your children about conflict and war

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1. Find out what they know and how they feel

Choose a time and place when you can bring it up naturally and your child is more likely to feel comfortable talking freely, such as during a family meal. Try to avoid talking about the topic just before bedtime.

A good starting point is to ask your child what they know and how they are feeling. Some children might know little about what is happening and not be interested in talking about it, but others might be worrying in silence. With younger children, drawing, stories and other activities may help to open up a discussion.

Kids can discover the news in many ways, so it's important to check in on what they're seeing and hearing. It's an opportunity to reassure them and potentially correct any inaccurate information they might have come across whether online, on TV, at school or from friends.

A constant stream of upsetting images and headlines can make it feel like the crisis is all around us. Younger children may not distinguish between images on screen and their own personal reality and may believe they're in immediate danger, even if the conflict is happening far away. Older children might have seen worrying things on social media and be scared about how events might escalate.

It's important not to minimize or dismiss their concerns. If they ask a question that might seem extreme to you, such as "Are we all going to die?", reassure them that is not going to happen, but also try to find out what they have heard and why they are worried about that happening. If you can understand where the worry is coming from, you are more likely to be able to reassure them.

Be sure to acknowledge their feelings and assure them that whatever they are feeling is natural. Show that you're listening by giving them your full attention and remind them that they can talk to you or another trusted adult whenever they like.

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How to talk to your children about conflict and war

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8 tips to support and comfort your children

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Supply and Demand - Reading Comprehension 

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Supply and Demand - Reading Comprehension 

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Supply and Demand - Poem. Reading Comprehension

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Mind Map: Adverts in the world of sports (events, clothes, etc.)

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Mind Map: Adverts in the world of sports (events, clothes, etc.)

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Pop art and Andy Warhol's Campbell's soup cans 

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Pop art and Andy Warhol's Campbell's soup cans 

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Designing logos, flyers, posters, stamps for a service or a fair trade business 

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Designing logos, flyers, posters, stamps for a service or a fair trade business 

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Fun Kids - the UK's children's radio station

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Fairtrade is a simple yet incredibly important idea - it's all about giving the people who produce the things you buy a fair price for their work.

This may seem obvious, but lots of people in poorer countries have to sell their goods at prices so low that they can't make a decent living.

Often, only a tiny bit of the money you pay for something goes to the person who actually made it! This happens a lot when we import things from poorer countries.
Did you know that nearly half the people in the world live on less that £2 a day?
How would you feel if you only received a tiny bit of the money you deserved for producing something you worked so hard on?

This is where the Fairtrade Foundation comes in!

The Fairtrade Foundation

The Fairtrade Foundation was set up to help producers in poorer countries get a fair price for their work.

So when you buy something with a Fairtrade logo on it, you know that a fair amount of the money is going towards helping the community where it came from.

This extra money is usually put into things that can help the local community - like bicycles to help workers travel to work or new wells to provide water.

Fair Labour too!

As well as making sure that people get the money they deserve for the work they do, there is also a lot of work needed to make sure people work in suitable conditions.

The Fairtrade Foundation makes sure that all their products come from farms and factories with fair working conditions. This means that workers are treated well, and children are hopefully sent to school so they can get an education - just like you!.

Fairtrade Products

There are many everyday foods and products that you can buy with Fairtrade. All are easily identifiable with a special Fairtrade sticker.

Some Fairtrade foods you will easily spot see are:

Fruits - bananas, mangos, pineapples and grapefruits are now often available as Fairtrade. So as well as getting one of your 5 a Day, you'll be helping farmers across the world

Chocolate - from chocolate bars to chocolate cakes, chocolate sauce to gift boxes!

Tea

Coffee

Sugar

Honey

How can you get involved?

As well as buying Fairtrade products, there are lots of fantastic campaigns to get involved in too.

For example, you can help your school become a Fairtrade School - just ask your teacher how you can get involved.

Watch this video from the Fairtrade Foundation, where Tayna, a 13 year old student from London visits the Dominican Republic to meet cocoa farmers, to find out how cocoa is produced and see the impact of Fairtrade.

EXPLORE THIS SERIES
DOWNLOAD ON iTUNES

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F is for Fairtrade, but what is Fair Trade? - Fun Kids - the UK's children's radio station

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Find out about Fairtrade - the history and the products.

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Money Word Problems: Multiplication and Division 

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Money Word Problems: Multiplication and Division 

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Money Word Problems: Addition and Subtraction

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Money Word Problems: Addition and Subtraction

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Supply and Demand For Kids - Money Facts

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Supply and Demand Facts ‘Supply’ is what you have to sell and ‘demand’ is how much someone is willing to pay for it. Generally, if there are a lot of people who want what you

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Opinion Writing for Kids | Episode 1 | What Is It?

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Questions to Use When Teaching Character Traits

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Questions to Use When Teaching Character Traits

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Character Traits in Reading with Text Suggestions

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Character Traits in Reading with Text Suggestions

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Learn the other times tables as well:

Practice your tables against the clock

This is where you can practice your tables against the clock. Select the tables you want to practice. You can practice the tables against the clock separately, a few at a time or all at the same time. You get 10 seconds for each question. The idea is that you give your answers as quickly as possible. In Speed Test X you are awarded 10 points for each correct answer and a point for each second that is left. The most important thing is that you answer the question within the time allowed, because that is how you score most points. The quicker you answer, the more points you score. If you select all tables for this test you will be asked 65 questions. Good luck practicing!

Knowing the tables is an important numeracy skill.

Recently a lot of attention has been given to improving basic numeracy skills which are important to the pupil's future educational progress. For instance, in early school years a lot of attention is devoted to the tables, but the skills learned are needed later on in mathematics. Automation is therefore one of the core objectives of primary education and routine practice of calculations is an important part of being able to do more complicated sums later on in school. This speed calculation test is designed to aid automation of the tables.

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Practice all tables here with the Speed Test X. Practice your times tables against the clock online at Timestables.com.

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Multiplication

Auto-Scored Quizzes

Expanded reporting features

Mobile friendly

Picture hint option

Large equation input box

Automatically scored and timed

Enter answer with keyboard or touch pad

MULTIPLICATION Equation Family Quizzes

(All equation for the fact group)

MULTIPLICATION Up Through Quizzes

(All equation UP THROUGH the fact group)

The "up-through" quizzes for the tens, elevens, and twelves do not include all of the equations. They include the top 40 equations.

Quiz Navigator - Take a customized quiz with all of the equations up through the fact you choose below.

Shaded Facts are Repeats

(Self-correcting quizzes for the tens, elevens, and twelves are in development.)

Membership Makes Auto-Scoring Quizzes even MORE AMAZING

Quizzes tracked for easy reporting

Quiz filtering to spot patterns

Growth, accuracy, and fluency reports

All ads removed so quizzes display full screen

Learn More about Membership

More Membership Features

Intuitive Dashboard

Amazing Lessons

Memory Activities

"Smart" Games

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Test yourself on any of the multiplication facts in the times tables on Multiplication.com. Answer the questions at your own pace and see how you did at the end of the quiz.

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Knowing how to divide numbers is an essential basic math skill. The free games and other educational resources offered by Math Games help kids to perfect that skill and ensure they have fun in the process!

Whether using our online games, apps, printable worksheets, or digital textbook, students can use our site to practice:

Understanding, identifying and comparing fractions of numbers and shapes

Making equivalent fractions and reducing fractions

Performing calculations with fractions and mixed numbers

Converting between fractions, percents, decimals and mixed numbers

Other resources for teachers and parents include downloadable worksheets and apps, and a digital textbook. We have activities for every grade and ability level, and all of them are aligned with the Common Core State Standards for Mathematics. Choose a skill to start playing!

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math games practice division free math games practice common core standards

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Find Math games to practice every skill.