Showing 31–45 of 69 results
Magic triangle puzzles are a great way to have fun with maths number recognition. Test your child's problem-solving skills with this simple one digit addition activity.
Make numbers fun with this simple maths game for preschool. Practise multiple skills in one easy game - number recognition, colour recognition, reading, fun.
Equivalent fractions are simply those that have the same overall value. They represent the same part of the whole. For example, 1/4 + 1/4 is an equivalent fraction to 1/2.
Teach equivalent fractions through hands-on activities. Create your own fraction pieces using paper plates, paint and markers.
This is an easy, hands-on way of teaching fractions of a number. Find a quarter of a number with a paper plate and play dough!
Play this fun and easy maths game. It helps with reading, writing, number recognition and placement. Play from 1-25, or use bigger numbers for a harder challenge.
This post-it maths game introduces early maths skills including number recognition and basic addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. Make maths fun with simple, hands-on practise. This game is fun to play together and can be modified for any level.
This fun and easy maths game will help your child to read and write numbers up to 25.
Number lines are a great tool for helping children develop greater flexibility in mental arithmetic when adding or subtracting.
Learning how to double numbers can be tricky. Make it a fun, visual and hands-on activity using our simple painting activity.
Help children understand the concept of addition by making it visual and hands-on. Use Mega Bloks/Building Blocks to solve simple addition problems.
2D velcro shapes are easy and fun to make. Lolly sticks are a great resources to use when experimenting with shape.
Send your kids on a shape-spotting safari with this printable Giraffe Shape Spot printable PDF activity. It will encourage shape recognition and counting.
Scavenger hunts are a great way for children to learn through play. This activity is for all ages, but especially for children who are still learning 2D shapes.
