Posts tagged as "square numbers"
Resource of the week: Tables square and square numbers
This worksheet has a 10×10 multiplication square which is a brilliant aid to helping with tables, but it is also excellent for showing the pattern of square numbers from 1 to 10. A square number is made by multiplying a whole number by itself. eg 4 x 4 = 16. 16 is a square number. [...]
Year 6 Maths worksheet: Square numbers (2)
Here we have a follow up page for the year 6 maths worksheet on square numbers published on Thursday. Further practice at remembering square numbers and using this knowledge to work out square numbers of multiples of 10. Know and use square numbers (2) Download “Know And Use Square Numbers_2”File Size: 47.62 KB
Year 6: Know and use square numbers
By Year 6 children are expected to know the square of numbers up to at least 10. This page provides some revision of this together with some extension work on finding square numbers of multiples of 10. Care needs to be taken when finding these. For example, because 50 is 5 x 10, the square [...]
Year 5 Maths Worksheet: Square Numbers (2)
This is the second in our series of square number maths worksheets for Year 5. It is an interesting and worthwhile exercise asking children to see if they can make a square out of 10 or 12 smaller squares (not overlapping etc) using plastic or card squares. Rectangles are possible, but not squares. They can [...]
Times tables and square numbers
Rather a mixed bag of questions here. The first half asks questions derived from the times tables, such as ‘How many fours in 32?’ This is an important question to ask before moving on to the long method of division. The second set of questions looks at square numbers, which, of course, give a diagonal [...]
Year 5 maths worksheet: square numbers 1
This worksheet has a 10×10 multiplication square which is a brilliant aid to helping with tables, but it is also excellent for showing the pattern of square numbers from 1 to 10. A square number is made by multiplying a whole number by itself. eg 4 x 4 = 16. 16 is a square number. [...]
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