Roll the die to color this space scene! Here's how to play:
1. Find a friend and a die to roll. Choose who will be player 1 and who will be player 2.
2. Take turns throwing the die. Color the parts of the picture that contain the number you roll. If they’re already colored in, miss a turn.
3. The first player to color their picture is the winner!
The robot guards have found the friends in the Museum of Numbers! Use the number key to color the Numberblocks and the robot guards. Color the displays in any colors you like! Ask your grown-up to help cut out a tickle stick and glue it to cardboard. Tickle, tickle!
Add some big colors to these big Numberblocks. How many tens make twenty? Can you count by tens to fifty? How about backwards? Ten and another Ten is Twenty, and another Ten is Thirty. Fifty, Forty, Thirty, Twenty, Ten... Time for some Number Fun! You can count on us, we're the Numberblocks!
Use this page to show what you know. Who lives where? Remember Odd Street and Even Street? Who lives on each? Draw lines to show who lives where. Count down from 10 to one for blast off. Press the buttons as you count down. Circle all the green aliens. How many are there?
In The Crested Auklets' Safety in Numbers, narrator Sir David Attenborough describes how the crested auklet lives and uses its sheer numbers to escape predators. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Blue Planet, a definitive documentary series diving into the mysterious depths of the sea to discover the natural history of the world’s oceans and the rarely seen marine life that reside there.
In Otters Find Strength in Numbers, narrator Sir David Attenborough explains that, unlike most otters, Indian River otters live in social groups. Adults share food with the cubs, and the group forms an effective defense against a crocodile. This video is excerpted from BBC's Planet Earth, a breathtaking documentary series that highlights the natural wonders of our planet.
One artist correlates the ten colors to a base ten counting system and uses color to teach young children about numbers. With each color representing a number, students are able to create visual pictures of math equations and use imagery to remember important number facts. This video is excerpted from BBC News.
Let’s catch the bus to... the museum. (But only because you’re secretly in love with the bus driver!) Here's how to play:
1. Try to get around the board without the grannies causing too much chaos!
2. Grab a counter* (or two, if you’re playing with a friend) and place it on the start. *A button or small toy work well!
3. Take turns rolling a die and moving the number of steps you roll. Be prepared for granny stops! The first one to the end wins.
Cheese and jam! Design a brand-new thing for the family to zip around in. Here's how to play: Grab a die and start at the "vehicle type" section. Check the list to see what to draw for the number you roll. Keep rolling and doodling until your new vehicle is finished!
Top Tip: Play this again and again and again on a new sheet of paper!
It's the holiday season! Grab a pal and play this fun game. Here's how:
1. This is a game for two players. Snip out the counters and presents. Place your counters at the start. Each player begins with five presents.
2. Take turns to roll a die and move around the board. If you land on a GIVE space, give the other player that many presents.
3. If you land on a GRAB space, the other player must give you that number of presents.
4. The game ends when both players cross the finish line. The winner is the player with the most presents!
In The Bison of North America, narrator Sir David Attenborough looks at the hunting of bison on the prairies. Bison numbers on the prairies dropped from 60 million to barely a thousand because of people hunting them and destroying their habitat. Thanks to rigorous protection, numbers are now recovering. This video is excerpted from BBC's Planet Earth, a breathtaking documentary series that highlights the natural wonders of our planet.
In Predators and Prey in the Arctic, narrator Sir David Attenborough explores snow geese, who gather in numbers to protect themselves and their eggs from Arctic foxes. Watch as an Arctic fox stashes eggs, and wolves hunt for caribou. This video is excerpted from BBC's Planet Earth, a breathtaking documentary series that highlights the natural wonders of our planet.
Roll the die to color this space scene! Here's how to play:
1. Find a friend and a die to roll. Choose who will be player 1 and who will be player 2.
2. Take turns throwing the die. Color the parts of the picture that contain the number you roll. If they’re already colored in, miss a turn.
3. The first player to color their picture is the winner!
The robot guards have found the friends in the Museum of Numbers! Use the number key to color the Numberblocks and the robot guards. Color the displays in any colors you like! Ask your grown-up to help cut out a tickle stick and glue it to cardboard. Tickle, tickle!
Add some big colors to these big Numberblocks. How many tens make twenty? Can you count by tens to fifty? How about backwards? Ten and another Ten is Twenty, and another Ten is Thirty. Fifty, Forty, Thirty, Twenty, Ten... Time for some Number Fun! You can count on us, we're the Numberblocks!
Use this page to show what you know. Who lives where? Remember Odd Street and Even Street? Who lives on each? Draw lines to show who lives where. Count down from 10 to one for blast off. Press the buttons as you count down. Circle all the green aliens. How many are there?
In The Crested Auklets' Safety in Numbers, narrator Sir David Attenborough describes how the crested auklet lives and uses its sheer numbers to escape predators. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Blue Planet, a definitive documentary series diving into the mysterious depths of the sea to discover the natural history of the world’s oceans and the rarely seen marine life that reside there.
In Otters Find Strength in Numbers, narrator Sir David Attenborough explains that, unlike most otters, Indian River otters live in social groups. Adults share food with the cubs, and the group forms an effective defense against a crocodile. This video is excerpted from BBC's Planet Earth, a breathtaking documentary series that highlights the natural wonders of our planet.
One artist correlates the ten colors to a base ten counting system and uses color to teach young children about numbers. With each color representing a number, students are able to create visual pictures of math equations and use imagery to remember important number facts. This video is excerpted from BBC News.
Let’s catch the bus to... the museum. (But only because you’re secretly in love with the bus driver!) Here's how to play:
1. Try to get around the board without the grannies causing too much chaos!
2. Grab a counter* (or two, if you’re playing with a friend) and place it on the start. *A button or small toy work well!
3. Take turns rolling a die and moving the number of steps you roll. Be prepared for granny stops! The first one to the end wins.
Cheese and jam! Design a brand-new thing for the family to zip around in. Here's how to play: Grab a die and start at the "vehicle type" section. Check the list to see what to draw for the number you roll. Keep rolling and doodling until your new vehicle is finished!
Top Tip: Play this again and again and again on a new sheet of paper!
It's the holiday season! Grab a pal and play this fun game. Here's how:
1. This is a game for two players. Snip out the counters and presents. Place your counters at the start. Each player begins with five presents.
2. Take turns to roll a die and move around the board. If you land on a GIVE space, give the other player that many presents.
3. If you land on a GRAB space, the other player must give you that number of presents.
4. The game ends when both players cross the finish line. The winner is the player with the most presents!
In The Bison of North America, narrator Sir David Attenborough looks at the hunting of bison on the prairies. Bison numbers on the prairies dropped from 60 million to barely a thousand because of people hunting them and destroying their habitat. Thanks to rigorous protection, numbers are now recovering. This video is excerpted from BBC's Planet Earth, a breathtaking documentary series that highlights the natural wonders of our planet.
In Predators and Prey in the Arctic, narrator Sir David Attenborough explores snow geese, who gather in numbers to protect themselves and their eggs from Arctic foxes. Watch as an Arctic fox stashes eggs, and wolves hunt for caribou. This video is excerpted from BBC's Planet Earth, a breathtaking documentary series that highlights the natural wonders of our planet.