0-100 Number Square: Number Splat

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Find the Number: The numbers of the 100 Square are hidden! You have two minutes to splat as many given numbers as possible. You can use these numbers squares as decoration in the classroom. Have your children fill them in with what’s most useful for them, then put them on the wall. This tool is often used in Maths lessons for young learners to help them visualise and memorise their numbers to 100. This handy 100 Square (1-100) Odds and Evensdisplays colour-coded odd and even numbers ranging from 1-100. A great resource to help children spot patterns differentiating odd and even numbers.

This is really useful for helping students visualise number sequences. For example, you can highlight the multiplications of a times table, where the number goes up in the same interval each time.Find out how using a Hundred Number Square can improve your child's math by reading our blog post here. What is a Number Square?

This number square is a little different to our usual resources as the numbers count upwards from the bottom. But this quirky design helps your students grasp the idea that as numbers rise they get larger. Our printable 0-100 Square Display Posters are the perfect addition to this resource, a great thing to display in the classroom so your students can look at it to help them throughout their classes. Why not print and laminate the squares so you can use our resource time and time again? The ink-saving eco print will mean less printing costs and a time-saving activity for your class. Have you ever played our online game 'Give the Dog a Bone'? It's here in Splat Squares too! Going by the different name of 'Find the Number' it requires players to find a number on an empty 100 grid. Great for mastering the number grid and understanding the relationship between numbers.

This 100 splat square comes in 7 different colours and also provides a great display for your classroom. This could also be displayed at home to engage your children's interest and learning in a home environment. 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. These interactive hundred squares for KS1 are also really versatile so you can use them in loads of ways. This number square can be a fantastic way to help your students improve their addition, multiplication and subtraction skills. Plus, it can also help them to recognise patterns and sequences in numbers.What makes this 100 square unique is that all the spaces are blank. Which means you can fill them in with the numbers that will benefit your children the most. The 100 number square also begins at number 1 and allows the children to see where the numbers are, so they can identify one more and one less easily.

This interactive hundred square for KS1 children is such a handy resource to have in class or at home. Number squares are sequential tables where each digit is often inputted as numerals. Which means numbers go up in increments of 1. To advance children's understanding of multiplication, this 1 to 12 Times Tables Display Postermight also be helpful. Use it for classroom displays or as a handy visual aid in independent tasks. What is a number square?You can also use it to count in 2s, 3s, 5s and 10s which will give the class excellent experience with numbers as you begin to teach multiplication. You can also try our Skip Counting in 2s, 5s and 10s PowerPoint to support this skill. Students can use the square to count up or down a certain amount of numbers and also to count ahead to find the next multiplication or sequence of numbers and to identify prime numbers. The squares can often be shaded in or coloured to add a little more fun to the activity, and they can even personalise their own copy. This hundred square splat resource is a great way to engage learning and can be used in a variety of ways. The square is blank and can be splatted to identify any trends you like. Why not create splat squares of each times tables and correlate them to different colours? Kids can use the interactive number square to count up, count down, or to count ahead and find the next multiplication if they're learning times tables.