TOPICS

Maths

2-Digit Numbers as Digits & MABs

EASYTEACHING.NET

Overview:

An activity where students represent 2-digit numbers using digits and MAB blocks. Designed for early years students.

Learning Objectives:

Recognise and write 2-digit numbers in standard form.
Represent 2-digit numbers using MAB (Base 10) blocks.
Develop an understanding of place value, identifying tens and ones.

How the Activity Works:

Students are given a set of 2-digit numbers and represent each one using both digits and MAB blocks. They identify how many tens and ones make up each number, reinforcing their understanding of place value. This activity helps build foundational number sense and visual recognition of 2-digit numbers.

Download

Related resources

Seasons Word Search

Find the seasons and related words in the letter jumble.

Multiplying by 1-Digit: Word Problems (2)

A set of word problems involving multiplying 1-digit numbers by larger numbers.

120 Board Colour Display

A colourful board showing the numbers 1 to 120.

Caterpillar Number Patterns (4)

Finish the counting patterns.

Making Pizzas: Improper Fractions (2)

Draw to make the pizzas by adding the improper fractions with the same denominator.

Representing Times, 5-Min Intervals (2)

Read the times in words and represent them in analogue and digital forms (times to 5-minute intervals).

Comparing Data on a Double Column Graph: Electronics

Use the data from the double column graph to answer the questions.

House Plan Area: Count

Read the house plan. Answer questions about area by counting the grid squares.

Addition Race Game

A board game in which players use addition to move across the board. Laminate for a long-lasting resource.

Decimal Word Problems: Add & Sub, Tenths (1)

Word problems involving the addition and subtraction of decimals (to tenths).

Chance Spinner Experiment (2)

Conduct a chance experiment using a spinner and answer questions about likelihood.

Angle Sort: Right, Acute, Obtuse

Cut and paste to show whether the angles are acute angles, right angles or obtuse angles.

EASYTEACHING.NET