The 100 chart
Explore the chart, then count forwards and backwards from any number.
Grasp Maths
Explore interactive diagrams, visual models and formula references to help you see how a concept works. For short year-specific reminders, open Maths Notes from a Year page.
Counting, place value and number facts — the building blocks everything else in maths rests on.
Explore the chart, then count forwards and backwards from any number.
Ten-frames for bonds to 10 and 20, then find-the-missing-part practice.
Count a set of objects one at a time, then practise counting in steps.
Base-10 blocks up to 9,999, reading numbers from blocks, and a drag-and-drop place value chart to thousandths.
Explore <, > and =, then practise comparing pairs and ordering sets.
Tenths and hundredths on a shaded grid, digit identification and rounding.
The odd/even stripe pattern on the 100 chart, then quick-fire practice.
Doubles up to double 20 as two equal rows, then mixed practice.
Column methods for numbers and decimals — how to actually work out the answer, not just recall it.
Step through column addition with carrying, for whole numbers and decimals.
Step through column subtraction with borrowing, for whole numbers and decimals.
Long multiplication via partial products, up to 9 digits by up to 3, plus decimal multiplication.
The 12×12 grid to explore, then quick-fire fact practice.
The digit-shift rule for ×10 up to ×1,000,000.
Bus-stop (short) division with 1 and 2-digit divisors, for whole numbers and decimals.
The digit-shift rule for ÷10 up to ÷10,000.
Core number facts, conversions and rules used across every year group.
Factors, multiples, prime factorisation, HCF and LCM.
Add, subtract, multiply and divide with negative numbers.
Brackets, orders, division and multiplication, addition and subtraction -- in that order.
Round to decimal places or significant figures, then estimate a calculation.
Enter a value and convert instantly between metric, imperial and metric-imperial units for length, mass, capacity and time.
Slide a rounded measurement to see its lower and upper bounds, then see how bounds combine in a rectangle's area.
What a fraction means — numerator, denominator and parts of a whole.
Scale a fraction up or down and it stays the same size, then simplify to lowest terms.
Which fraction is bigger, on a number line — same denominator and different denominators.
Combine fractions that share a denominator.
Multiply, divide, convert mixed ↔ improper, and find a fraction of an amount.
The same amount, three ways — a 100-square grid links them together.
The 10%-building-block method for finding any percentage.
Increase, decrease, reverse percentages and compound growth/decay.
Write very large and very small numbers as a coefficient times a power of 10.
Turn a recurring decimal into an exact fraction using the multiply-and-subtract method.
Simplify ratios and share an amount in a given ratio.
Profit and loss, simple and compound interest, depreciation, VAT and best buys.
Speed, density, pressure and flow rate -- explore the formula triangle for each and see every rearrangement.
Everyday measures -- length, mass, capacity, time, money and temperature -- built from hands-on visual tools.
Compare and order lengths, then measure objects against a ruler in cm and mm.
Balance two masses to compare heavier and lighter, then read a weighing scale in kilograms and grams.
Explore full, empty and everything in between, then read a measuring jug in millilitres and litres.
Read an analogue clock in words, 12-hour and 24-hour digital format, then work out how long something takes.
Add coins and notes to see a running total, then practise working out change.
Read a thermometer including negative temperatures, then work out how much a temperature has changed by.
Convert between map distance and real distance using a map scale, then scale a floor plan up to real-world dimensions.
Rules for manipulating and solving algebraic expressions and equations.
Collect like terms and expand a single bracket -- the two rules everything else builds on.
One and two-step linear equations, solved by doing the same thing to both sides.
The same two roots, found three ways -- and how each method connects to the others.
y = mx + c -- read off the gradient and y-intercept, find a line from two points or a point and gradient, and work out parallel/perpendicular gradients.
Simplify, multiply, divide, add and subtract fractions that contain x.
Make a different letter the subject of a formula -- undo operations in reverse order.
Solve like an equation -- except the sign flips when you multiply or divide by a negative.
Eliminate one variable by subtracting matching coefficients, then substitute back.
Find the nth term rule of a linear sequence, then jump straight to any term.
Multiply, divide and raise powers of the same base, plus zero, negative and fractional indices.
Simplify, add, subtract, multiply and rationalise surds -- exact answers, no rounding.
FOIL -- First, Outer, Inner, Last -- to turn two brackets into a single quadratic expression.
Recognise quadratic, cubic and reciprocal graph shapes -- roots, turning points and which way the curve opens.
The shapes of sin(x), cos(x) and tan(x) -- period, amplitude, and the values worth memorising.
y = kx grows together; y = k/x grows apart -- see both with a live graph and value table.
Composite functions fg(x) and inverse functions f⁻¹(x), worked step by step.
Solve equations numerically by repeating a formula until the answer settles down.
Prove a statement is true for every integer using n, not just a few examples.
Rewrite a quadratic as a(x + p)^2 + q -- and find its exact turning point, even when it doesn't factorise.
Formulas and rules for area, volume, angles and circle geometry.
Drag the number of sides and watch interior and exterior angles update live, with the sum formulas proved for every case.
Select a shape to highlight its properties, then drag each shape onto its matching name.
Drag a star around a house to explore position words, then turn an arrow through quarter, half and three-quarter turns.
Formulas for every 2-D shape and 3-D solid, including surface area, plus a draggable circle sector and arc.
Work out whether a formula could represent a length, an area or a volume by counting how many lengths multiply together in each term.
The 9 circle theorem rules with labelled diagrams.
Drag an angle to see what it's called, then practise the core angle rules.
Drag a mirror line around a shape and see it turn green when it lands on a real line of symmetry.
See a squared + b squared = c squared proved with real squares, then select Opposite, Adjacent or Hypotenuse to explore SOH CAH TOA.
Step through worked examples of the sine and cosine rules for triangles that don't have a right angle.
Find the space diagonal of a cuboid and the angle it makes with the base, by spotting the right-angled triangle hidden inside.
Compare pairs of shapes and see whether they're congruent, similar, or neither -- with the ratio maths shown for each.
Drag a vector around a grid to see its column notation and magnitude, then explore vector addition drawn tip-to-tail.
Drag, select and explore translations, reflections, rotations and enlargements on a coordinate grid.
Drag a compass arrow to read a three-figure bearing, then explore how back bearings relate by 180 degrees.
Step through the perpendicular bisector and angle bisector constructions, then explore the four standard loci.
Pick a parallel-line angle relationship or a triangle congruence condition and see the reasoning, not just the answer.
Rules for averages, probability and reading statistical diagrams.
Adjust real data, frequency tables and box plots to see how mean, median, mode, range and IQR are calculated.
The probability scale, combined events, tree diagrams, Venn diagrams, and how experimental probability settles toward the theoretical value.
Bar charts, pictograms, line graphs, pie charts, scatter graphs and sample bias, all built from adjustable real data.
Build a stem-and-leaf plot from raw data and watch it sort live, then read averages straight off a completed plot.
See why unequal class widths need frequency density, then build a cumulative frequency curve and estimate the median.