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Struggle
Easy
Painful
Hard work
Battle
Success
When I was taught by Mr Hardy I could do it
It came naturally to me
Boring
Pages of sums
Enjoyable
Lots of talking Thinking Self-discovery Problem solving Asking questions Real-life learning Practical and engaging lessons –
fascinators! CB's
‘I hear and I forget. I see and I remember. I do and I understand.’
(A Chinese proverb)
• Subtraction as finding the difference(starting from the lower number and counting on to the
largest)
Jump to next multiple of 10Count the jumps
10 + 3 = 1320 – 7 = 13
7 10 20
+3
+ 10
20 – 7 = ?
35 54 80 9 89
+• Add 10s first
the units
• Building on mental calculation strategies: adding biggest number first
Year 1
Count in steps of 2, 5 and 10
Year 2
Recall multiplication facts for the 2, 5 and 10 x tables
End of year expectations…
Year 3
Recall multiplication facts for the 3, 4 and 6 x tables
Chanting or Singing
Percy Parker
www.learnyourtimestables.com
Up and down the stairs
Clapping, jumping, passing a ball etc
YouTube
Reading and writing
them
Magnetic x tables
Speed Tests
Building up the x table number
sentences
‘Know Your’ – www.ko-box.com
Flash cards
Missing number sentences
Find Patterns
Hundred Square
7 x 8 (always a tricky one!)Answer first: 56 = 7 x 8. So it’s 5, 6, 7, 8.
Easy!
Find patterns in the numbers e.g. all even/all end in.../first digit goes up, last digit goes down
X9If you add the answer’s
digits together, they add 9e.g. 9 x 5 = 45
(4 + 5 = 9) If you know your 2x tables, then you can work out 4x any number. X by
2, then double it.
Games
Online games – endless websites. See
handouts for some.Multiplication War
– pack of playing cards
Board Games
Snap
X table apps on your iphone
Origami Fortune Teller
There isn’t a truly pain-free answer because…
•Everyone learns in best in different ways
•Real fluency demands practise over weeks and months
Drilling is the key!
Practise, practise, practise!
What’s the best way to learn your tables?
Whilst children learn about numbers and maths at
school, there are also lots of ways that you can support your child at home.
It doesn’t have to be by doing pages of sums or text books – there are lots of fun activities and games you can do or include in your everyday
routines!
Here are a few ideas to help you…