Hacking the TIMES TABLES - Jumping Jack X: Transform any multiplication fact from 3 to 12 into another one with the easy 5 or 10 factor

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Here you can learn the times tables in an interactive way. Adding a game element with the times tables games makes it more fun to practise. This is a good variation on the speed test, the tables diploma, and exercises at school with a reinforcing learning effect. Times tables form the basis for the calculations that you do in the following years, so it’s important that you fully understand them. The ITP can be used to model division as grouping and to link this process to jumps on a number line. It can also introduce children to how remainders are recorded in the answer.

When you finished the 5 steps you can play the memory game or exercise with the worksheet. Other way to train more are with the tempo test, the 1 minute test or to play the times tables games. In the example shown below, 3 sets of 5 shapes have been selected and moved to the number line, which shows each group as a jump. Four more counters have been dragged together and the fifth is about to be selected. The answer to the division calculation is shown at the bottom of the screen. Step 4: Multiple choice questions will help you to improve by looking at the questions in a different way. The ITP can be used to explore different multiples, number sequences and patterns on grids of different sizes. The superimposed masked template can provide practice at adding groups of numbers and enable children to hypotheses about the sums and difference of the numbers. Do you want to practise more math? Go to Mathdiploma.co.uk - Here you can practise addition, subtraction, multiplying, dividing and a lot more!The now available maths multiplication games are for example ‘times tables cat’, ‘times tables memory’ and Happy Burger. At the cat game, the goal is to collect toys and stuff for the cat. This can be achieved by jumping to the right platforms, but of course you should calculate the sum to find the right platform. Learn the times tables with the 5-step plan. We developed an innovative five step plan to help pupils learn the times tables in an effective and efficient way. This method has been tested at several schools and is recommended by teachers. With the help of these educational games, you can do some extra exercises to learn all the tables well. These free times tables games are aimed at learning the tables offered in primary school. So, you can play 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 times table games. These times tables games for kids are made to make the learning of the tables more fun and interactive. Emphasis is not just on practicing but also on playing. The advantage is that you play and learn. The times tables can best be remembered by repeating frequently. It is good to practice 15 minutes a day and thus achieve the best result by repetition. This improves the arithmetic knowledge for children of factors and multiples. This will support pupils in the KS1 and KS2 (Key Stage 1 and 2) programme for 5 to 11 year olds. So, come and play to learn the times tables games KS2 and KS1.

Designed to help children to visualise the relationships between numbers when answering word problems involving ratio and scaling quantities. Children should see that sometimes it is easier to scale numbers in one 'direction' than the other, and that they can choose the most efficient method.

Ten Frames

The ITP can also be used to practise the recall of division facts and use of these number facts to generate other facts. Setting the numbers on the dial in a context also provides opportunity for problem solving. You can change the number of columns from 3 up to 13, the starting number, and its position – either top left corner or bottom left corner of the grid. Choose the mask option to create a temple that can be moved around the grid to hide or highlight particular groups of cells. The template can be rotated using the single arrow button. The ITP can develop children’s ability to predict and generalise. Changing the number of columns provides a new grid to test general statements about the relationships between numbers and to look for counter examples.