Menu
Home Page

Lesson Three

Today we are going to recap our number bond knowledge to help us add together three or more single digit numbers.

 

Starter:   Practise counting forwards and backwards in your 2s, 5s, and 10s.  If you want a challenge try your 3s or 4s!

 

Task one:

 

So we are going to add together single digit numbers.   Look at the numbers below:

 

 

3 + 5 + 7 =

 

What can you see?  Hopefully you are all shouting out 3 and 7 make 10!! Well done, you've spotted a number bond. Now it's easy to add together...... 10 + 5 = 15.

 

So remember those number cards you made.  You are going to use these to create some number sentences.  Turn them over so you can't see what the number is. 

  1. Start by picking three cards. 
  2. Now see if there are any number facts you know.  Can you see a number bond? 
  3. Add these together first.  Then add the final number.
  4. see picture below.....

 

 

Task two:

 

Now lets try adding together 4 numbers. 

  1. pick four numbers (remember to have these muddled up so you can't see them!)
  2. What do you see? 
  3. Can you spot a number bond?
  4. What other facts can you see?
  5. Now add them together.

Task Three:

Now take your three single digit number sentence and put it into a word problem. 

 

e.g.      4 + 6 + 2 =

 

Mrs Edwards had four cakes, Mrs R-J had six Chocolate fudge cakes (because she loves these!) and Mrs Nichol had two vanilla sponges.  How many cakes did you teachers have altogether?

CHALLENGE:

Now can you use a two digit numbers.  We're going to start with our teen numbers first. 

 

  1. Pick THREE cards
  2. Look at the tens... As we are working with teens we know each number has one ten.  so.... 3 x 10 = 30
  3. Then look at the ones.  Can you spot a number bond or known number fact?  In this case 3 + 7 = 10
  4. Then I can add my other ones number ... 10 + 4 = 14
  5. Finally I will add together my tens and ones.     30 + 14 = 44
  6. see the pictures below.

 

Have a go yourself.  Keep to the teens first before you take the super challenge and pick three different two digit numbers.

Theo has made some more great word problems. Can you solve his word problems?

Fantastic work Edward!

Top