Analogue clock faces with numerals 1 to 12, central point but no hands. Includes three variants: a blank clockface for labelling, a guidelined version to assist with freehand-drawn clock hands, and a minutes version, with 5, 10, 15 etc. in smaller numbers around the edge of the clock. Each PDF comes in variants of 1, 2, 4, 6, 9 or 16 clocks per sheet.

Want a fun lesson but still want to get some maths in there? Then arm your class with an A3 copy of the shove footie pitch, a bundle of 2p coins, have them fill in the player spots with a quick self-portrait of the team manager, and sit back as they believe themselves to be playing a fun, skill-testing game from before electricity was invented, all the while unwittingly practising their mental addition skills. Face it — it’s either this… or the pirate game… again.

Tangrams are great for Maths, but it can be a little tricky to draw out the square. Simpler to give students a photocopy of the tangram and a pair of scissors, but where's the skill in that? This sheet gives practice using a straight edge and a pencil, and filling in the lines gives a better feel for the construction of the tangram than simply chopping up a pre-drawn template. A short explanation and a couple of example animal tangram images are included to fire the imagination.