Valentines Day Colour By Number Recognition Picture. The numbers 1 to 13 are used. The matching colours can be used to colour the Valentine’s picture in a colour by number activity. ✎ Contents: This resource includes: • One colouring sheet using the numbers 1-13. • A colour key for students to fill in. • Teachers notes. ✦ Notes: It is suitable for Key Stage 1 and pre-school. ✦ Objectives: This resource has been designed to practice: • Recognising the numbers 1-13. • Recognising colours. ✽ Directions: Print out a colouring sheet and a colour key for each student. ✷ Suggestions: Students can cut out their completed picture and use it to glue onto a Valentine’s Day card. Or use them to make a classroom display. ♥ You may also like: Colour by Number City Colour by Number Wall ☞ To view my other resources, please go to Maths Shop

Fractions Bingo This is a game of equivalent fractions bingo. It involves simplifying fractions. There are 60 different bingo cards for the students and 30 equivalent fractions for you to draw out of a hat. The game can be printed in colour or will work just as well in black and white. You can laminate it if you want to reuse it, or just play it on paper. All the answers are included on a separate answer sheet. It could also be used as a matching activity by laying out all the cards on the table and having the children find the equivalent fractions to put on top of their boards. Each child will need their own set of matching cards. Preparation Cut out as many bingo cards as you need – one for each child. It doesn’t matter if you don’t use all the cards. The game will still work. Either cut out the individual equivalent fraction cards so that you can draw them randomly from a hat. Or just print the page and cross them off as you say them. If you want to save time, don’t cut the bingo cards, just give each child 1 page with 2 cards on it and then play 2 games. Playing the game Draw out a fraction from the hat and say it out loud. Put it to the side so that you don’t call the same one again. The children try to find the equivalent fraction on their board and if they have it they cross it out. It can be played without a calculator. You can either play first person to make a line of 3, or first person to cross out their whole board. Someone will definitely cross off their whole board after you have read out all 30 fractions, but probably before that! The very earliest someone could win is after 9 cards are read out. This document is 34 pages in total. For my other resources, please go to Maths Shop Keywords: game, fun maths, bingo, fractions, equivalent fractions, simplifying fractions.