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Older children can play a game in pairs with dice: one gets the number of objects, the other doubles it. They can check by matching and counting. Repeat with a range of apparatus. Resources. Toy animals for the 'double trouble' story. 'Doubles' images: dice, dominoes, Numicon, multilink in two-column arrays, egg boxes. Counters and pegboards to ...
Double Trouble. Activity Type. Grammar and Speaking Game: pelmanism, reforming sentences, controlled practice (group work) Focus. Direct speech. Reported speech. Aim. To play a pelmanism game where you change direct speech into reported speech. Preparation. Make one copy of the cards for each group of three and cut as indicated.
Older children can play a game in pairs with dice: one gets the number of objects, the other doubles it. They can check by matching and counting. Repeat with a range of apparatus. Resources - Toy animals for the ‘double trouble’ story. - ‘Doubles’ images: dice, dominoes, Numicon, multilink in two-column arrays, egg boxes.
How to Solve Double Trouble. A Double Trouble puzzle is a crossword with an added challenge. Each square in the diagram may contain one, two, or three letters. The number of letters in each answer is given in parentheses after its clue.
Year 5 Reasoning in the classroom – Double trouble. These Year 5 activities start with an item that was included in the 2014 National Numeracy Tests (Reasoning). They continue with two linked activities, in which learners use their numerical understanding to solve problems.
This resource contains three game boards for a knockout game using doubles, each with a low-colour printing option included. Game Board 1 involves doubling numbers to 6, Game Board 2 involves doubling numbers to 10, and Game Board 3 involves doubling numbers to 12.
Double Trouble is a memory matching game (like Concentration) created by Carolyn McElravy. It has the following match cards: ooey / gooey, knick / knack, wishy / washy, rumble / tumble, teenie / weenie, squish / squash, pooper / scooper, hippity / hoppity, loosey / goosey, fuzzy / wuzzy, Humpty / Dumpty, hokey / pokey