Reading and Writing Numbers up to 1000

Numbers can be represented using numerals and number names. In Class 2, we extend our understanding from two-digit numbers to numbers up to 1000.

Number Names from 101 to 1000

Number names allow us to write numbers using words. Reading the place values carefully helps us say and write large numbers correctly.

Understanding Hundreds, Tens and Ones

Place value tells us the value of a digit according to its position. A three-digit number can contain hundreds, tens and ones.

Writing Numbers in Expanded Form

Expanded form shows the value of each digit separately.

Comparing Three-Digit Numbers

To compare three-digit numbers, begin with the hundreds digits. If they are equal, compare the tens, and then the ones.

Ordering Three-Digit Numbers

Numbers can be arranged in ascending order from smallest to greatest, or descending order from greatest to smallest.

Identifying Odd and Even Numbers

An even number can be divided into pairs with nothing left over. An odd number leaves one item without a partner when arranged in pairs.

A whole number ending in 0, 2, 4, 6 or 8 is even. A whole number ending in 1, 3, 5, 7 or 9 is odd.

Two-Digit Addition Without Regrouping

When the ones add to less than 10, we can add two-digit numbers without regrouping.

Two-Digit Addition With Regrouping

If the ones add to 10 or more, we regroup 10 ones as 1 ten.

Two-Digit Subtraction Without Regrouping

When each top digit is large enough to subtract the digit below it, we can subtract without regrouping.

Two-Digit Subtraction With Regrouping

If there are not enough ones to subtract, we can regroup one ten as ten ones.

Solving Mixed Addition and Subtraction Problems

Mixed problems require us to decide whether addition or subtraction is needed.

Understanding Multiplication as Repeated Addition

Multiplication is a quick way to add equal groups.

Learning Multiplication Tables from 2 to 5

Multiplication tables help us calculate equal groups quickly.

Understanding Division as Equal Sharing

Division can be understood as sharing a quantity equally among groups.

Finding Halves, Thirds and Quarters

Fractions describe equal parts of a whole.

Identifying Straight and Curved Lines

Lines can have different forms. At this level, we compare straight and curved lines.

The edge of a ruler is straight. The outline of a circle is curved.

Exploring Sides and Corners of Shapes

Many 2D shapes can be described by counting their straight sides and corners, also called vertices.

Building Growing and Repeating Patterns

A repeating pattern repeats the same rule. A growing pattern changes by increasing according to a rule.

Measuring Length Using Standard Units

Length tells us how long, short, tall or far something is. Standard units allow people to measure in the same way.

Measuring Weight Using Kilograms

Kilograms are used to measure the mass of many everyday objects. The abbreviation for kilogram is kg.

Measuring Liquid Capacity Using Litres

A litre is a standard unit used for measuring the capacity of many containers and quantities of liquid. Its symbol is L.

Reading Time to Half-Hour

A clock can show exact hours and half-hours. One hour contains 60 minutes, so half an hour is 30 minutes.

At half past an hour, the minute hand points to 6.

Using a Calendar to Find Dates

A calendar organises days into weeks and months. It helps us identify dates and plan events.

Counting and Comparing Money

We can add the values of coins and notes to find a total amount, then compare two amounts.

Making Amounts Using Coins and Notes

The same amount of money can often be made in different ways.

Reading and Creating Simple Pictographs

A pictograph uses pictures or symbols to represent data. A key tells us how much each symbol represents.

Skip Counting by 3s, 4s and 5s

Skip counting means adding the same number repeatedly as we count. It helps prepare us for multiplication.

Introduction to Equal Groups

Equal groups contain the same number of objects in every group. Understanding equal groups builds the foundation for multiplication and division.

Solving Everyday Measurement Problems

Measurement helps us solve real-life problems involving length, mass and capacity. First identify what is being measured and then choose a suitable unit.