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The problems and games in this feature for Primary students will challenge you to visualise quadrilaterals.
In this feature for Primary students, we challenge you to solve our Mathdokus, mathematical versions of the well-known Sudoku.
The tasks in this feature for Primary students will give you the chance to identify, copy and extend patterns, as well as to create your own, which will help you think mathematically.
In this feature for Primary students, we offer geometrical tasks which give you the chance to notice patterns, make conjectures and create convincing mathematical arguments.
The tasks in this feature give you the chance to identify patterns, make conjectures and then create mathematical arguments that will convince even a mathematician!
Dig deeply into geometrical ideas by having a go at the tasks in this Primary student feature.
The tasks in this Primary student feature give you the chance to dig deeply into maths, particularly number and calculation.
These games will encourage you to play strategically. Can you think ahead and modify your tactics as you go along?
The activities in this Primary feature will help you get more of a 'feel' for numbers, in particular for factors and multiples.
The tasks in this feature for primary students give you the chance to interrogate data as well as come up with your own questions to investigate.
The activities in this feature for primary students will help you deepen your understanding of what it means when we say that two amounts are equal.
These activities will encourage you to think flexibly about shape, position and movement (geometry).
The tasks in this feature encourage you to make a deliberate choice about the way you solve a calculation.
In this feature we have brought together groups of linked tasks, which will help you develop the five key ingredients that make successful mathematicians.
The matching pairs games in this feature give you the chance to compare amounts represented in different ways.
The activities in this feature all make use of Cuisenaire rods. We hope you enjoy being playful with the rods as they help you uncover and connect some important mathematical ideas.
The tasks in this feature encourage you to play and explore, then think deeply about the mathematical ideas underneath.
The tasks in this feature all contain tricks that use maths, not magic, to make them work!
The tasks in this feature are all about practising times tables, but with a difference...
This feature includes tasks which have multiple routes to the solution. We hope this will make you curious about finding different approaches!
The problems in this feature give you chance to consider different ways of showing (or representing) your thinking.
These activities all have interactive elements to arouse your curiosity!
We hope the new ideas and situations in these activities will make you curious to know more.
These problems invite you to look again at ideas you may think you know inside-out.
The activities in this feature for primary students may give a surprising outcome!
Have you ever started a mathematics task and then stopped and wondered about something in it? We think these tasks might make you do this.
Are you a maths detective? Choose a task and use your mathematical skills to solve the problem.
Can you crack the code, solve the puzzle and think like a mathematician? Have a go at one of our puzzles and send us your solution.
In this feature, you can see how some children started each task, but this isn't because we want to give away the solutions!
In this feature, you can see how some children started each task. This isn't because we want to give away the solutions!
To celebrate NRICH's 20th birthday, we have brought together some tasks from NRICH which you might not have come across before. We might call them 'hidden gems'!
To celebrate NRICH's 20th birthday, we have brought together some tasks from NRICH which you might not have come across before. We might call them 'hidden gems'!
These activities will help you to be curious, thoughtful, collaborative and determined.
These activities will help you to be curious, thoughtful, collaborative and determined.
To celebrate the 2016 Olympic Games, why not have a go at these maths and sport challenges?
Celebrate the 2016 Olympics by having a go at these sports and maths challenges for upper primary students.
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?
This feature brings together some strategy games from the Play to Win pathway on Wild Maths.
In this feature, we give you some starting points for mathematical investigation. What can you discover?
This feature brings together some resources from the Open Spaces pathway on Wild Maths.
These lower primary tasks all involve geometry - describing and sorting shapes, turning (or angles) and pattern.
These upper primary tasks all involve geometry - describing, constructing, reflecting, rotating or translating shapes along with angles.
This feature challenges you to create different shapes by folding A-sized paper. Grab some paper and get folding!
This feature brings together tasks which focus on paper folding. Have a go!
This tasks each give you a chance to transfer your thinking from one example, to another, to another ...
This feature will help you build up to generalising and, ultimately, proving.
These tasks are great preparation for the Young Mathematicians' Award.
This feature brings together tricky tasks which have been created for the Young Mathematicians' Award. Be prepared to get stuck in!
These activities will give you chance to use mathematical reasoning in different ways.
Have a go at these activities which will give you chance to reason in different ways and for different purposes.
The tasks in this lower primary feature lend themselves to being solved by trial and improvement.
The tasks in this upper primary feature lend themselves to being solved by trial and improvement.
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!
Try these activities to find out more about what it means to be thinking algebraically.
The activities in this feature all use interlocking cubes to help you think mathematically.
This feature brings together activities which all use cubes to support your thinking.
This feature gathers together activities which will help you get better at knowing and using number facts.
This lower primary feature focuses on number sense and place value.
This upper primary feature focuses on developing your sense of number and getting to grips with place value.
This feature focuses on a strategy game for you to explore in depth.
This lower primary feature brings together activities which make use of geoboards.
Playing these upper primary strategy games will help improve your logical thinking skills.
Explore these lower primary activities which focus on making, recognising and continuing number patterns.
This collection of upper primary activities focus on making, recognising, continuing and explaining number patterns.
Have a go at these lower primary activities to improve your group-working skills.
Have a go at these upper primary activities to improve your group-working skills.
These upper primary activities have been chosen to give you chance to record in whatever way you like.
Have a go at these activities and don't be afraid to record in whatever way you like.
Having an order or pattern to the way you work will really help with these activities.
Working in a systematic way is a very useful skill. Have a go at these activities.
We're starting the school year with some of our favourite dice activities.
Dig deeply into geometrical ideas by having a go at the tasks in this Primary student feature.
More resources to support understanding multiplication and division through playing with numbers