Maths kete

• Use in common board games. These are good practice counting small numbers.
• Roll dice in pairs. Add all the dots, subtract the smallest from the largest or multiply the two together.
• Roll dice to make the digits of a number then double it or multiply by a set number (x10 or x5).

• Hundreds, Tens and Ones
• The Greatest Number
• Add and Multiply

• Multiplying by 10, 100, and 1000

• Remove face cards and use as number cards 1-10. You will need to ensure your child understands that the aces represent 1s.
• Use to play Snap, Happy Families, or Go Fish. These games are all good for number identification practice.

• Make 5
• Make 10
• Pairs to 10
• Before and After 0-10
• Which Way Around
• Crazy Twos
• Greatest Number to 100

• Tens Facts
• I Spy Multiplication
• I Spy Addition
• BAT
• 1, 10, 100 Before and After
• Place Value Thousands
• Blast 1000
• Largest Number Wins
• Rounding to the Nearest 100

• Rounding Cards
• Rounding Big Numbers
• Groupings of 10 and 5 in numbers to 100
• Groupings of 2 in Numbers to 100
• Counting in Decimals
• Smallest Number Challenge

• Use to practice skip counting in 5s to 60.

Maths at Our House: Newspapers

• Newspaper Numbers
• Decades

• Rounding

• Tens and Hundreds
• Tenths
• Newspaper Numbers 2

   

• Use as puzzles or building blocks to build understanding of shape and space.
• Use building blocks like Lego to practice multiplication: how many 2 blocks make an 8 block? (how many groups of 2 make 8?).

• Practice basic facts and writing numbers.
• Draw number lines for figuring out sums.

• Ordering to 100

• Number Hangman

• Unit Fractions
• Counting Fractions
• Rounding to the nearest Whole Number
• Counting in Decimals
• Up and Down with Decimals

• Use to measure things in millimeters, centimetres and metres.
• Use as a number line.
• Use to create line drawings of shapes.

• Tape Measure Counting
• Skip counting in 2s and 5s

• Tenths and Hundredths in Decimal Numbers

• Use to play "shop" and practice paying and making change.
• Use coins to skip count in 10s, 20s and 50s (half dollars).
• Play: How much more to make a 1 dollar?

• Tens in Ten

• Play the game of dominoes or use as sets of dots to add and subtract and multiply.
• Play Pick up Stix and then calculate the score by making each colour a different value.