Nancy Walker

Have your students order these cards according to their capacity. Measurements in millilitres and litres.

Are you learning about Grid Reference Points? In this activity students need to locate different parts of Australia using grid reference points.

This pack includes 3 activities: Activity 1: 32 cards where students have to identify the total of coins. Activity 2: 32 cards where students have to identify the total of coins and notes. Activity 3: 32 cards where students have to calculate the change. All activities include a record sheet and answers. A great activity focusing on differentiation for student abilities.

This is a fun activity that involves a number of mathematical skills. All students need is a mini pack of smarties. For younger students place 10 smarties in a clip seal bag. This is easier to teach the concept of fractions and percentages. Use the pages to make a mini book. Skills include: Tally data collection Bar graph Fractions Percentages Chance words Mass Length Reading data

Have your students order these grocery items according to their mass. Measurement is in grams and kilograms.

This assessment task will provide information on whether your students can complete addition and subtraction sums that do and do not involve renaming. There is a teacher checklist on the bottom of the page so you can clearly identify the children who need help with a particular skill.

This activity involves a range of mathematical skills based around a pet rock. I had my children paint their pet rock before we started the activities. There are some great images of pet rocks on the internet. Activities include: Mass Addition Subtraction Less/Greater than Ordering from lightest to heaviest Length Area Perimeter Print and make into a book.

A fun way for students to learn about measuring length. Provide your class with a packet of Minties. Students try to rip their wrapper into the longest piece. Measure and place in order from smallest to largest or largest to smallest. You will be surprised that the competitive nature of this activity!

Use this place value mat with MAB to teach your students the value of numbers. Print and laminate.

Have your students calculate the area and perimeter of this robot. You can have students decorate the robot according to symmetry.

Help your children develop their mental maths skills by completing these addition and subtraction worksheets. There are 6 worksheets in total, all with answer sheets to make your life easier. Also included is a checklist to keep a record of your children's scores.

Are you learning about place value? Guess my number is a fun way for students to give clues about their number so a partner can guess the hidden number. For example the hidden number is 135. Clues: I am a three digit number. I have a 5 in the ones place. I am larger than 120. I am smaller than 150....

Help your children develop their mental maths skills by completing these addition and subtraction worksheets. There are 6 worksheets in total, all with answer sheets to make your life easier. Also included is a checklist to keep a record of your children's scores.

Have your students challenge themselves to beat the clock while learning their times tables in random order. Covers all times tables from x2 to x12. Three different time levels: 1 minute 30 seconds 1 minute 15 seconds 1 minute.

This grid is a fantastic way to first start introducing decimals to your students. Use counters to represent the numbers and show how decimal numbers become whole numbers.

This is a great worksheet where children are required to collect the temperature each day and graph the results. Students will be required to label the different parts of the graph.

What is my value task cards. Students practice two digit addition skills with these task cards.

Use this template to learn any times tables. Cut out and put together with a split pin. Cut out the second and third box to expose the back sheet. Students select a chosen times table and fill in the blank places.

A fun way to learn about mass. Students select 5 lunch boxes to measure in weight. Record the weight in order from smallest to largest. Have students select 2 lunch boxes to add the weight together. Now add three lunch boxes etc....

This differentiated worksheet will give your students the ability to choose which level they would like to work at. Students choose the appropriate level and write the numbers as words. The chart at the top of the page will help those children who need extra support with the spelling of words.