Year Ones
Year Ones
Embedded Files
Choose a number from your list to learn about each day. Add to your home learning books.
Try this!!
Click on the picture to practice your multiplication and addition and subtraction facts. Log in with your school google account.
It will only let you practice 10 minutes each day but that is all you need!
It starts with circles and ends in prime factorization. So no matter what your skill level it will help embed your multiplication skills!
Maths Fact Lab
Try this!!
Click on the picture to practice your multiplication facts. Log in with your your code that you can find at the back of your home learning book!
ADDITION & SUBTRACTION FLUENCY PRACTISE
ADDITION & SUBTRACTION FLUENCY PRACTISE
Each day we are practising our fluency skills. Have a go at practising your current brick focus at home with your family.
Counting Practise
Counting Practise
Each day we are practising our counting skills. Using the number chart below have a go at practising your current counting focus.
MATHEMATICAL STORYBOOKS
MATHEMATICAL STORYBOOKS
Have a read of the story linked here to learn about Measurement.
What ways can you see length and measuring being used in the story?
Mr. and Mrs. Comfort are having a family reunion! Mr. Comfort starts cooking up his famous spaghetti and meatballs, while Mrs. Comfort carefully arranges eight tables and thirty-two chairs so that everyone will have a seat. The tables look lovely, the food is ready, and here come the guests--with their own seating plans!This delightful Marilyn Burns Brainy Day Book uses wit and humor to draw children into thinking about area and perimeter.
Brian Cleary and Brian Gable bring their trademark sense of humor to the subject of measuring length. A rhyming text filled with funny examples explains how to use and compare metric and U.S. customary units of length. Readers are also introduced to the tools they need to measure length―rulers, metersticks, and more.
How big is a crocodile? What about a tiger, or the world’s largest spider? Can you imagine a tongue that is two feet long or an eye that’s bigger than your head? Sometimes facts and figures don’t tell the whole story. Sometimes you need to see things for yourself—at their actual size.
Page updated
Report abuse