| Link to page | Theme of the activity |
| A Place For Everything | Objects can be sorted and organised by visual appearance and there may be more than one 'right' way to categorise them |
| Colour Clues | We can use patterns in the organisation of things. Once a patterns has been recognised we can figure out what comes next in the sequence |
| Give Me Five | The number five can be derived in a variety of different ways |
| Magnificent Seven | The number seven can also be derived in different ways |
| Mirror Magic | Many objects are symmetrical, and you can tell by testing, touching and folding them |
| Patterns On Parade | Patterns can be associated with a sequence of colours |
| Picnic Poser | Fractions are the division of the whole into pieces - sometimes fairly, sometimes not! |
| Ramping Up | It is easier to push heavy objects up a gradual slope than a steep one |
| Roadblock | Big objects with large voulems are not necessarily heavier than small objects |
| Shapes Alive | Simple two dimensional shapes can be combined to make more complex shapes |
| Shapes And Ladders | Objects can be organised and sorted by their internal properties and the function they perform |
| What's Cooking? | When you are making food or doing an experiment, it is important to follow directions - a small departure can lead to huge problems! |
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