Free teacher web sites for Maths topic ‘Order numbers ’
Ordering numbers from simple 1- 5 all the way up to ordering decimal numbers and negative numbers. There's something for everyone here!
50s to 1000s
Progressively more difficult, this is a sound activity.
External link: 50s to 1000s
- suitable for class use
Count to 10
Guide the Rabbit on the bike (!) to each of the houses in order. A lovely game for younger children.
External link: Count to 10
- suitable for class use
Decimal ordering
Help Ted order these decimals. Build up to the next level if the kids are confident. Requires the free Shockwave player from Adobe.
External link: Decimal ordering
- suitable for class use
Hundred square
Fix this broken 100 square by putting the numbers back in the correct order.
External link: Hundred square
- suitable for class use
Negative numbers
Order these numbers -10 to 10. We like this peg on line idea as an image for negative numbers.
External link: Negative numbers
- suitable for class use
Negative powerpoint
A great presentation which introduces the negative part of a number line.
External link: Negative powerpoint
- suitable for class use
Order negative numbers
Simple and effective order the numbers game.
External link: Order negative numbers
- suitable for class use
Order numbers and objects
Order objects to 10, numbers to 10, 20, 100 and number words to 20. Super.
External link: Order numbers and objects
- suitable for class use
- suitable for teachers’ personal use
Order numbers from minus 10 to 10
Order these cards. Great for negative number practise.
External link: Order numbers from minus 10 to 10
- suitable for class use
- suitable for teachers’ personal use
Order numbers to 10 or 100
This frogs and ladders game will give you a leg-up in any ordering lesson.
External link: Order numbers to 10 or 100
- suitable for class use
Ordering activities
A range of great ordering activities from simple low numbers to ordering the fastest times in races.
External link: Ordering activities
- suitable for teachers’ personal use
Submarine negative numbers
Make the submarine rise and fall. This is a great way to illustrate the negative number line.
External link: Submarine negative numbers
- suitable for class use
Thousands plus
Try this BBC ordering game. It's harder than you think. Lots of 0s and 1s will challenge KS2 pupils to think twice.
External link: Thousands plus
- suitable for class use