After teaching children how to use a number square to develop basic addition skills using this number square resource, this resource is ideal for providing an opportunity to practise. It has the same look and feel, but whereas the other resource is designed for demonstration this one sets questions. After tapping Begin, the 1-minute timer starts […]
Many hundred squares (my own included) offer lots of options for using them for different things. Most of the time they are used for a specific purpose such as teaching addition and all of the options needlessly clutter up the screen. This iPad, Android and IWB compatible teaching resource is specifically for teaching addition. It […]
This teaching resource for iPad, Android, and IWB is for visualising addition for younger learners. Generate a new addition (maximum sum of 20) cover one of the numbers and use the counters to represent the numbers being added. The counters can be picked up and placed in the containers to assist in this explanation. In […]
This teaching resource, compatible with iPad and Android tablets, provides a chance to practise completing additions where one of the numbers to add is missing. Drag the tiles on the right to fill in the blank space. A correct answer results in the addition disappearing. An incorrect answer leaves the addition there but also adds […]
The game starts as soon as the player touches the tiles. The challenge is to select a group of adjacent numbers that sum to the target number. For example to reach 5 you might select 1,2,2. Valid tiles are horizontally or vertically adjacent to the last selected tile. The first tile for each selection […]
This interactive teaching resource is for demonstration purposes. Using it teachers can show a vast number of examples easily and clearly. Generate a new question and then tap the answer tiles to increase by one. Below the main section is a smaller set of tiles that show exactly what is happening – whether you are […]
This teaching resource is compatible with PCs and tablets both Android and iPad and phones too. It is a math/logic puzzle taken from this book. It is easy to understand, uses only simple addition, but is challenging to solve. It is useful for mixed ability groups as the whole class will be able to grasp […]