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Ninja Number Sliders Notice

The Ninja Number Sliders are tools designed to help children learn to partition numbers and understand combinations that make up numbers 3-10. Students will start with 3 beads and progress to higher combinations as they demonstrate their understanding to their teacher. Incorporating this activity into a 5-minute bedtime math routine is recommended for reinforcing these skills.

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Thi Do
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views1 page

Ninja Number Sliders Notice

The Ninja Number Sliders are tools designed to help children learn to partition numbers and understand combinations that make up numbers 3-10. Students will start with 3 beads and progress to higher combinations as they demonstrate their understanding to their teacher. Incorporating this activity into a 5-minute bedtime math routine is recommended for reinforcing these skills.

Uploaded by

Thi Do
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Ninja Number Sliders – The Perfect Bedtime Maths Routine

This week your child will be bringing home a Ninja Number Slider. These sliders will support
students in learning to partition (break apart) numbers, learning all the ways to make 3-10.

The aim is for children to learn the combinations that make a number. This involves
learning to split numbers into smaller parts (decompose a number). Most students will start
with 3 beads on their Ninja Number Slider. Once your child can visualise (see in their mind)
and reliably remember all the combinations for 3 (“1 and 2 is 3; 2 and 1 is 3; 3 and 0 is 3; 0
and 3 is 3”) please bring the slider back to school, demonstrate to their teacher without
using the slider for support, and then your child will be move up to the next Ninja Belt.

When using the Ninja Number Sliders, children can move the beads along the pipe cleaner
so they can build and see all the different combinations. Students can also flip the slider
over to see the commutative/turnaround property (2 and 1 is 3; flip around; 1 and 2 is 3).

We recommend including this as part of a 5-minute bedtime maths routine


each day, alongside your child’s home reading routines.

“What are all the ways to make 5?”

“2 and 3 is 5”
“3 and 2 is 5”

“4 and 1 is 5”
“1 and 4 is 5”

“5 and 0 is 5”
“0 and 5 is 5”

The Ninja Number sliders will be presented to the students as a Ninja Belt challenge where
they move up the coloured belts.

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