Ideal for use in KS1, this interactive Powerpoint helps children to count in 3s from 0 - 30. Slides include: Counting forwards and backwards from a given number Finding the missing number in a sequence Ordering numbers correctly

Colourful rhyming posters to help children to identify odd and even numbers. Uses the characters Odd Todd and Even Steven and acts as a handy visual aid during lessons.

This game has been differentiated three ways, making it ideal for all children in your class! Level 1 - halves and quarters Level 2 - halves, thirds, quarters, sixths Level 3 - halves, thirds, quarters, sixths and eighths Rules of the game: Take it in turns to roll the fraction dice (also included in the pack, but feel free to save the trees and use your own dice!) then use the tasting toppings to cover the correct fraction of pizza. The winner is the person who manages to ‘top’ all of their pizzas first.

To help children to solidify their number facts, this homework pack was sent home for children to work on, and when they felt confident enough they would come into school and try and earn one of their stars. The scheme worked like this: Bronze star = “I can say the story of X” Silver star = “I can say the story of X backwards” Gold star = “I can answer questions on the story of X in any order” Once all stars were earned, the children could then move on to the next number story!

Specifically designed to challenge more able children in the role play area, these shop resources are ideal for encouraging real, practical and purposeful maths skills during play. The bundle includes: 10 price cards, challenging children to pay using only a specific number of coins ‘Special offer’ cards for each day of the week. A great way to introduce a fresh challenge each day. A loyalty card that introduces the concept of division Shopping list templates with ‘items’ and ‘price’ headings to encourage mark making and writing editable bar codes

This greater than less than poster and game is ideal for KS1 SATS revision! A handy rhyming poster to help children get to grips with the < > symbols How to play the game: Cut the numbers and symbols into flashcards and ask the children to make their own number sentences. Children can then read aloud their sentence to see if it makes sense. If correct, ‘feed’ them to the crocodile (normally the teacher!) and try a new number sentence