Welcome to my virtual computer screen; with links to over 25 free numeracy games that allow children to practice one or more of the four operations (+, -, x, ÷) in a fun and exciting way. All of the games have a variety of levels to choose from or progress in difficulty as they go on. The games in the center box have options to play practicing using multiple operations. The games outside the center box are specific to the operation symbol the are next to. By just simply clicking on the image you will be diverted straight to the game. All of the games are compatible with tablets, iPads, Laptops, Computer and smart phones. This PDF file can easily be uploaded to MS Teams, Google Classrooms, School Websites or even attached to an email to parents.

Welcome to my virtual computer screen; with links to over 20 free numeracy games that allow children to practice lots of early years numeracy skills. There are 4 sections - addition and subtraction withing 20, numbers to 100 (ordering, sequencing and counting), money (identifying coins, counting and giving change) and counting in 2s,5s and 10s. All of the games have a variety of options to make them differentiated and give children a choice. By just simply clicking on the image you will be linked straight to the game. All of the games are compatible with tablets, iPads, Laptops, Computer and smart phones. This PDF file can easily be uploaded to MS Teams, Google Classrooms, School Websites or even attached to an email to parents.

This pack includes 3 versions of this game, but the way they are played are the same. I love using this as a quick fire revision game - it takes about 10 minutes and your students will answer about 26 questions! The best bit is you can also mix and match the cards from the separate packs. Getting ready: Place a SWISH Question Card on each desk and give each child a grid worksheet. How to play: Children will move from desk to desk around the classroom. At each desk, students will read the question card and write the answer on the grid worksheet. Each card is labelled with a letter. The children make sure to put the answer to the question in the grid square with the same letter in it. When the teacher says “SWISH,” they move to the next desk. Students visit each desk in the classroom and answer all of the question cards. Example: A child is at card A. She reads the SWISH question card that says “divide by 10 … 345.6 ” She writes “34.56” on her grid worksheet in the ‘A’ box. When the teacher says “SWISH,” she moves to desk B (the SWISH cards do not have to be on the desks in alphabetical order, but it may be easier for the children to keep track if they are). At the end of the game, collect all of the question cards and go over the answers with the class.

A great plenary or maths starter game to engage children in converting between mixed numbers and improper fractions. This PPT can be edited so could be adapted to multiple maths concepts. A great fun addition to a maths lesson. Will the children get to the end or will the be caught out as imposters?!

Are your class obsessed with Among Us as much as mine? If so this is perfect! This is a fun game that can be played electronically or printed that allows children to practice their multiplication and division facts from 2 - 9. My class love it!

A great plenary or maths starter game to engage children practicing addition and subtraction within 10,000/ decimals. This PPT can be edited so could be adapted to multiple maths concepts. A great fun addition to a maths lesson. Will the children get to the end or will the be caught out as imposters?!

This pack includes 3 versions of this game, but the way they are played are the same. I love using this as a quick fire revision game - it takes about 10 minutes and your students will answer about 26 questions! The best bit is you can also mix and match the cards from the separate packs. Getting ready: Place a SWISH Question Card on each desk and give each child a grid worksheet. How to play: Children will move from desk to desk around the classroom. At each desk, students will read the question card and write the answer on the grid worksheet. Each card is labelled with a letter. The children make sure to put the answer to the question in the grid square with the same letter in it. When the teacher says “SWISH,” they move to the next desk. Students visit each desk in the classroom and answer all of the question cards. Example: A child is at card A. She reads the SWISH question card that says “times by 10 … 345.6 ” She writes “3456” on her grid worksheet in the ‘A’ box. When the teacher says “SWISH,” she moves to desk B (the SWISH cards do not have to be on the desks in alphabetical order, but it may be easier for the children to keep track if they are). At the end of the game, collect all of the question cards and go over the answers with the class.

Beautiful Skip Counting Posters for your classroom! Print the pages of this packet to make super cute and fun ‘skip counting’ number posters for your classroom. Skip counting will help students with multiplication, times tables and learning number relationships. Includes: Colour Skip Counting Posters 1-10

Display the times tables in style.

Some quick maths puzzles perfect to start a lesson off. Can work remotely and in class.