Pastel Rainbow Maths Multiples Display
Help your students learn to skip count and learn their multiples up to 12 with this pastel rainbow display!
This resource is ideal for your wall display or bulletin board, and as a tool for working on multiplication problems, division, fractions, or finding common denominators.
Like this resource? Purchase as a part of my MEGA bundle and save 25%
Outcome Codes:
Purchase in this bundle
Why Choose The Pastel Rainbow Maths Multiples Display?
- Posters feature beautiful pastel colours, including pink, yellow, orange, green, purple, and blue.
- Option to print in black and white on cardboard in colours of your choosing.
- This product is suitable for Years 2–6, giving you a lifelong resource to use year after year!
What's Included?
- Numbers 1-12 in pastel colours pink, yellow, green, orange, blue and purple!
- Numbers 1-12 in black and white for printing onto coloured paper!
Teachers Who Bought The Pastel Rainbow Maths Multiples Display, Also Loved...
Free Resources from The Sydney Teacher
Get free ideas and inspiration to use in your classroom today
Maths Warm Up: Stand Up Sit Down
Stand Up, Sit Down is one of those quick, no-prep maths games I always come back to in my classroom. It gets students out of their seats, thinking fast, and making decisions as they decide whether to stand or sit based on maths statements I give them. It is simple, energetic, and a great way to build critical thinking and engagement from the very start of the lesson.
Maths Warm Up: Last Person Standing
Last Person Standing is one of those quick, no-prep maths games I like to pull out when I want my class instantly focused and thinking. It’s a fast-paced place value challenge where students make number decisions, stay alert, and try to be the last one still in the game.
Maths Warm-Up: The Hot Seat
The Hot Seat is one of my favourite quick maths classroom games. One student sits in the “hot seat” and asks questions to figure out a hidden number or answer, while the class responds only with yes, no, or maybe, which gives clues to help solve the problem under time pressure. It’s simple, engaging, and builds reasoning fast.