Mathematics

I am in Primary 2. I want to explain how I compare two numbers using <, > and =. Give me a

Act as my Primary 2 maths tutor. Give me a 2 or 3-digit number up to 900 at a time and ask

I am in Primary 2. Show me step by step how to break a 3-digit number like 356 into hundre

I am in Primary 2. I want to explain place value to you. Give me a number up to 900, let m

I am in Primary 2. Help me practise with real objects, like sorting seeds or beans into tw

I am in Primary 2. Show me step by step how to tell if a number like 247 is odd or even by

I am in Primary 2. I want to explain how I add 3-digit numbers. Give me a sum, listen to h

I am in Primary 2. Let's play a game where I partition a 3-digit number into hundreds, ten

I am in Primary 2. Give me word problems about taking away items from a family harvest or

I am in Primary 2. I want to explain how I subtract 3-digit numbers. Give me a sum, listen

I am in Primary 2. I will add two fractions with the same denominator, but I might add the

I am in Primary 2. I will subtract two fractions with the same denominator, but I might su

I am in Primary 2. Give me word problems about sharing things equally among friends or fam

Act as my Primary 2 maths tutor. Give me two amounts of liquid in litres and ask me to add

I am in Primary 2. I will add or subtract two amounts of litres, or multiply an amount of

Act as my Primary 2 maths tutor. Give me two weights in grams or kilograms to subtract, or

I am in Primary 2. I will compare two numbers using >, < or =. Sometimes I’ll use the wron

Act as my Year 2 maths tutor. Ask me to explain in my own words what “more than”, “less than”, and “equal to” mean, using two numbers I choose. Listen and check my explanation.

I am in Primary 2. Worked example: Show me how to compare 47 and 74 using place value, the

I am in Primary 2. Spot my comparing mistake: I’ll use >, < or = between two numbers. Some