A child searches for an eight-spot butterfly and teaches counting skills along the way in this Count Us In animation.
Count along the number line from one to 20, and back again, and then count the number of passengers on the SS Mathematical with a song.
Take a ride in the number car to 35, putting three 10s and five fives to get to 35, and then sing a song about twodigit numbers for numbers more than nine.
The mischievous Bunyip has designed a ten pin bowls set, featuring a small ramp and ten miniature pins that look like Swaggie. She is having a problem though because she cannot find the special shaped object needed to roll down the ramp and knock over the pins.
Hamza tries to juggle a football, a baseball, and a hockey puck but quickly loses control. Each one of these sports projectiles has a different size and shape.
It's Hamza's birthday, and cones are the life of the party. Hamza realises that a cone is like a spinning right triangle, and sends the Investigators out on a quest to find things that are cone-shaped.
With fun, relevance and curiosity representing key motivators for learning in young children, we created Titch and Ted, a groundbreaking live action comedy driven approach to bring (KS1) Maths to life. Over 3 episodes we meet Titch..a super smart, sparky seven year old who'd be a high achiever if it wasn't for the gravitational pull of her doofus uncle Ted. Thrown together by the shared dream of buying a robotic dog they are on the hunt for gainful employment. As they blunder and bluster their way through jobs in restaurants, at the beach and as handymen, they learn all about measurements, geometry and fractions.
It's National Swaggies' Day and Bunyip has decided to make money by selling billabong sand in little bottles at Bunyip's Bargain Bazaar. Swaggie helps out by tring to pour the sand into the bottles using a cylinder, but it does not work. they need something which is wide at the top and narrow at the bottom and eventually come up with a cone shape.
This program brings together all the various shapes looked at in the previous episodes. Bunyip is unhappy because her home is littered with all sorts of 3D shapes and is a mess. She is trying to tidy up but has marsh measles and feels dreadful. Swaggie decides to cheer her up by playing different games.
In this program, Bunyip's television needs to be sent off for repair and Swaggie suggests using a box to protect it. They look at various boxes in the real world such as buildings, cassettes and loaves of bread.
When Dar Dar wins three games in a row, she puts it down to her lucky five-petal flower. But when her flower starts to lose its five petals, everything seems to go wrong for her.
A cube is sort of like a square but has a bigger personality - just like Hamza. In this episode, we'll meet cubist Pablo Picasso, find out why ice cubes make an awful necklace, and face the legendary Hound of Doom.
Bubbles, bubbles everywhere! Hamza wonders why bubbles are always round. Is there something special about a spherical shape? To find out, we make a bubble explosion and throw water into outer space.
Hamza literally bends over backwards in this episode to find out why arches are so strong. To find out how it works, we'll meet a medieval mason, build an arch out of cheese, and sing the praises of buttresses.
Hamza is determined to find out why so many instruments like flutes and organs are cylinders. To find out, we'll play music with water glasses, and meet 'Bubba' Bach, the inventor of flatulent-sounding novelty horns.
Hamza notices a pyramid of oranges at the grocery store and makes one in the studio. To find out why pyramids are so strong, we arm-wrestle with a crocodile and put a cheerleading stunt to the test.
To find out about symmetry and why we love it so much, we'll draw giant mystery pictures, get crazy with snowflakes and meet the famous Mona Lisa herself. Even Koolkatt shows us how to identify line and rotational symmetries.
Introduce basic counting and addition with Numberblocks. Develop knowledge of angles, describe routes and recognise fractions with MathXplosion. Consolidate students’ understanding of percentages and apply it to food waste in Ecomaths. And orientate your class to map scales and rotating shapes with Look Kool.
Whether you use maths to measure everyday objects or to explore infinity, let Eric Leclerc, Lily Serna and Marcus du Sautoy help you visualise mathematical concepts, apply them to real-life problems and even discover where numbers come from.
Teach your students all aspects of measurement, including how to compare the lengths and capacities of different objects, and understand proportions and ratios.
Introduce the concept of half, full and thirds with the help of EnhanceTV's fractions and decimal curated collection using everyday examples to simplify the maths.
Shapes are all around us so why not use this curated collection in the classroom to assist the juniors to learn all about the different 2D and 3D shapes in our world.
Help your class gain a better understanding of adding and subtracting numbers with this numeracy playlist featuring Count us in, Cyberchase, MathXplosion, Play School and The Number Crew.
Assist your students to identify the value of money while exploring the concept of using and exchanging money with the help of Charlie and Lola, Milly Molly, Numbers Count,Peppa Pig and Tich and Ted Do Maths.
Introduce numbers and teach your students counting with the help of Numtums, the Number Crew and Let's Kick Sum Maths in this numeracy collection.
Discover how a knowledge of numbers can make sense of your life, with practical videos demonstrating numeracy skills, careers in mathematics, and connections between numerals, creativity and the natural world.