A game based around the concept of factors and abundant numbers.
Work out how many people were at the dance from the clues given.
Spot the factors and the multiples amongst the numbers in the grid.
If each number in a sequence must be a factor or multiple of the previous number what is the longest sequence that can be made from the given numbers?
Find four single digit numbers that multiply together to give 120. How many different ways are there of answering this question?
A puzzle about the lifts in a hotel which serve floors based on the day of the week.
Six is a perfect number as it is the sum of its factors. Can you find any other perfect numbers?
The Vixen Value of a word is the number of vowels multiplied by the number of consonants. How many words can you find with Vixen Value of 24?
Exercises providing practice finding the highest common factor of algebraic expressions.
Exercises providing practice finding the lowest common multiple of algebraic expressions.
This a game for one or two players. The winner is the first to line up four numbers with a common factor.
Arrange the digits one to nine to make a number which is divisible in the way described.
Practise using the quick ways to spot whether a number is divisible by the digits two to nine.
A visual aid designed to be projected in the classroom. Here you can find the quick ways of telling whether a number is exactly divisible by the numbers two to twelve.
A puzzle to find four different ways of making 900 by multiplying together three different numbers.
Find the factor pairs of the given numbers and arrange them in order.
Create factor trees to find the prime factors of the given numbers.
Can you determine the unique digits that will complete these factor trees?
Practise the skills of algebraic factorisation in this structured online self-marking exercise.
This game for one or two players is an exciting challenge to demonstrate an understanding of factors and multiples.
Practise finding the highest common factor (H.C.F), sometimes called the greatest common divisor, and the lowest common multiple (L.C.M) of two numbers.
A demonstration of how to find the highest common factor (HCF or GCD) and the lowest common multiple (LCM) of two numbers.
Work out the number of factors a number has then write them all as a list.
Investigate the properties of number with these interactive number grids.
Pick the prime fruit from the tree as quickly as possible. Practise to improve your personal best time.
Find the path to the centre of the labyrinth by moving along the prime numbers.
Interactive jigsaw puzzles of different types of grids containing prime numbers.
A number patterns investigation involving prisoners and prison guards.
Match the primes that multiply to give the products. A drag and drop activity.
Arrange the given numbers in a three by three grid to obtain the diagonal, row and column products.
Place the nine numbers in the table so they obey the row and column headings about the properties of the numbers.
Arrange the scallywags and scoundrels on the chairs so that the numbers of any two sitting next to each other add up to a prime number.
A self checking, interactive version of the Sieve of Eratosthenes method of finding prime numbers.
Find square roots and cube roots by first calculating the prime factorisation of a number.
Find three different ways of multiplying four different digits together to get the given target number. There are nine levels for this online challenge.
A game for two players who take turns to add a domino to the line in order to score threes and fives.
Practise your times tables with this self-checking multiplication grid.
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