Maths exercises for Grade 1 that help children learn addition, subtraction and basic concepts in a simple and effective way.
✔ Free maths lessons for Grade 1
✔ Practice with speed and accuracy tests
✔ Adaptation to the child’s level
✔ Progress tracking and identification of difficulties
Number Recognition (Counting)
Children become familiar with number symbols from 0 to 9 and learn to connect each number with the corresponding quantity.
Addition
Children gradually learn basic addition facts up to 10 by heart.
Exercises and tests help check how quickly and accurately they perform calculations.
They then learn to express numbers (2–10) as the sum of two numbers.
This is essential for:
• additions with results greater than 10
• using the “make 10” method
• better understanding of subtraction
With these skills, children can progress to additions up to 100.
Subtraction
Initially, children learn basic subtraction facts (e.g. 10−1 to 10−9).
There are tests to check speed and accuracy.
Then emphasis is placed on using 10 as a key reference point.
Children learn to break numbers apart in order to reach 10 first and then complete the calculation.
Example:
• 12 − 5 → 12 − 2 = 10 and 10 − 3 = 7
A strong understanding of subtraction from 10 helps children perform more complex calculations.
Multiplication
Early multiplication is limited to results up to 20.
Children learn multiplication:
• as repeated addition
• using the commutative property
More advanced multiplication is introduced in Grade 2.
Division
Initially, emphasis is placed on division by 2, as a fundamental concept.
Then children practise dividing numbers from 1–20 by numbers from 3 to 10.
Special focus is given to:
• the relationship between multiplication and division
• understanding division visually
Problem Solving
Children learn to understand problems by drawing the situation, helping them choose the correct operation.
Fractions
Introduction to fractions using shapes divided into equal parts.
Examples with unequal parts are also included to help children better understand the concept.
Progress Tracking
The program records each child’s progress and identifies difficulties.
Exercises are automatically adapted, giving more emphasis:
• to concepts that need more practice
• to areas where the child makes mistakes