Play around with numbers - what can you find out?
Find a friend and play our dice games.
Lower primary games that can be played by an adult and child.
The tasks in this lower primary feature lend themselves to being solved by trial and improvement.
Have a go at these shapely tasks ...
These tasks are great preparation for the Young Mathematicians' Award.
Have a go at these activities and don't be afraid to record in whatever way you like.
These lower primary tasks all involve geometry - describing and sorting shapes, turning (or angles) and pattern.
Having an order or pattern to the way you work will really help with these activities.
This tasks each give you a chance to transfer your thinking from one example, to another, to another ...
Have a go at these lower primary activities to improve your group-working skills.
This feature challenges you to create different shapes by folding A-sized paper. Grab some paper and get folding!
Explore these lower primary activities which focus on making, recognising and continuing number patterns.
In this feature, we give you some starting points for mathematical investigation. What can you discover?
Playing these games will help you get better at logical thinking.
Can you find a winning strategy for each of the games in this feature? Do you notice anything that is the same about the games?
These activities all make use of counters but in different ways.
To celebrate the 2016 Olympic Games, why not have a go at these maths and sport challenges?
This lower primary feature brings together activities which make use of geoboards.
These activities will help you to be curious, thoughtful, collaborative and determined.
The activities in this feature all use interlocking cubes to help you think mathematically.
The activities in this feature give you chance to explore fractions.
This lower primary feature focuses on number sense and place value.
These activities will help you know and use number facts.
You'll need to think a little differently to have a go at the challenges in this feature. Don't be afraid to have a go and try something out!
These activities will give you chance to use mathematical reasoning in different ways.