Tweet Here we have a follow up Year 6 maths worksheet to one published earlier, which looks at multiplying 2 digit numbers with a decimal point by one digit numbers. Nothing complex about this but it is a good check that children are confident with this before moving on to long multiplication using written methods. It [...] . . . → Read More: Year 6 maths worksheet: More revising multiplication

Tweet Adding Roman Numerals using a Step by Step Example get the math worksheets here . . . → Read More: Add and Subtract Roman Numerals

Tweet How to Convert Roman Numerals to Arabic Numbers, and a calculator to do it for you! get the math worksheets here . . . → Read More: Convert Roman Numerals

Tweet By year 4 most children will be confident with the concept of remainders after dividing. The next step is to ‘neaten up’ the division so that there is no remainder. What is left becomes part of the answer as a fraction. It is easy to write the remainder as a fraction as is shown on this [...] . . . → Read More: Year 4 maths worksheet: Remainders

Tweet Probability does cause some confusion with children, partly because it can be expressed in several ways. One way of displaying the probability of an event is as a percentage: there is a 50% chance of landing on a head when tossing a coin. Another way is as a fraction: there is 1/2 chance, or one in two [...] . . . → Read More: Year 6 maths worksheet: Probability as a fraction

Tweet A Brief history of Roman Numerals suitable for Elementary Students get the math worksheets here . . . → Read More: A Brief History of Roman Numerals

Tweet Roman Numerals are not difficult if you take the Right Approach using the Right Tools! get the math worksheets here . . . → Read More: A Roman Numerals Overview

Tweet Here is a second page of questions on adding and subtracting multiples of 10, which year 4 children should be able to take on and answer rapidly. It is always fascinating to ask children how they work things out in their heads. Let’s look at 330 + 90.  I would do this by adding 100 to [...] . . . → Read More: Year 4 maths worksheet: More addition and subtraction