Learn Grade - 2 Math with Appu & Tiger

Learn how to add numbers up to 1000 by adding ones, then tens, then hundreds, illustrated with a worked example.

Practice addition up to 1000 by writing numbers in hundreds, tens, and ones, then add ones, tens, and hundreds to solve sums like 155+120=275 and 567+432=999.

Learn to add with carry over by aligning ones, tens, and hundreds. Use examples like 27 + 15 = 42 and 82 + 435 = 717.

Learn how to add numbers with carryover by aligning ones, tens, and hundreds, performing digit-by-digit addition, and carrying over to reach sums like 984 and 215.

Learn to solve addition statement problems by modeling totals with two addends, carrying digits, and checking sums across everyday scenarios like fruits, marbles, and bones.

Learn second grade math subtraction of big numbers up to 2000 by subtracting ones, then tens, then hundreds. See a step-by-step example with 245 minus 132 to get 113.

Practice subtracting numbers up to 1000 by writing each number in hundreds, tens, and ones and subtracting digit by digit, with examples like 255 minus 120 and 567 minus 451.

Learn subtraction with borrowing by aligning hundreds, tens, and ones, borrow from the left column for examples like 25 minus 17 and 338 minus 165, mastering the borrowing process.

Practice subtraction with borrowing by using hundreds, tens, and ones, borrowing from the tens to subtract ones and tens, as shown in examples like 192 minus 63 equals 129.

Master subtraction through statement problems, using column subtraction and borrowing across ones, tens, and hundreds to find remaining quantities in relatable scenarios with Appu and Tiger.

Learn to measure length using rulers and measuring tapes, understand meters and centimeters, and distinguish between length and height through hands-on activities like measuring a caterpillar, comb, giraffe, and pole.

Measure the length and height of common objects using a ruler for centimeters and a measuring tape for meters. Explore examples like a crayon and a box.

Learn to compare the length and height of common objects using centimetres and meters, identifying which item is longer or taller through guided measurement examples.

Apply addition to word problems about lengths and heights, summing centimeters and meters to find total distances traveled and total heights.

Explore word problems on subtraction, comparing lengths and heights by finding differences in centimetres and metres, with practical examples like cones, a pole, and a box.

Learn to measure length and height with a ruler and tape, using inches, feet, and yards. See examples like caterpillar length and plant height to distinguish horizontal and vertical measurements.

Measure length and height with rulers and measuring tapes in inches, feet, and yards, using objects like a crayon, box, pole, stick, and giraffe to compare.

Compare length and height of common objects by measuring in inches, feet, and yards. Determine which items are longer or taller, such as pencil versus crayon and pole versus box.

Explore addition word problems by combining lengths, distances, and heights. Learn to compute total measures like 8+4 inches, 5+1 inches, 4+3 feet, 5+5 inches, and 1+2 yards.

Practice subtraction word problems by comparing lengths in inches, feet, and yards to determine how much longer or taller objects are.

Explore how to measure weight using a weighing scale, learn about grams and kilograms, and see how 1 kilogram equals 1000 grams through a mango example.

Measure weight by comparing objects on a weighing scale, learning weights in grams and kilograms through mangoes, a juice bottle, chocolates, tomatoes, and a watermelon.

Compare object weights using practical examples, identifying heavier and lighter items such as mangoes vs tomatoes, cake vs juice bottle, and watermelon vs bananas, with weights in kilograms and grams.

Explore addition through weight word problems using stories, totaling weights like one kilogram apples plus one kilogram bananas to reach two kilograms.

Subtract to find weight differences in word problems, comparing items like 2 kg mangoes vs 1 kg apples and 4 kg watermelon vs 1 kg bananas.

Learn how to determine weight using a weighing scale, measuring with pounds and ounces, and understanding that 1 pound equals 16 ounces, as demonstrated with a mango weighing eight ounces.

Learn to measure weight with a scale by weighing common objects like mangoes, juice bottle, chocolates, tomatoes, and a watermelon using pounds and ounces.

Compare the weights of mangoes, tomatoes, chocolates, watermelon, cake, and apples to determine which is heavier or if they weigh the same.

Add the weights of items like mangoes, cake, bananas, and fruits in word problems to find total weights, reinforcing basic addition with real-world numbers.

Explore subtraction word problems by comparing weights and finding differences, using examples like £2 mangoes vs £2 cake, £4 mangoes vs £2 apples, and 24oz vs 8oz.

Master multiplication as repeated addition through vivid lollipops in groups, showing how six times three equals 18 and five times four equals 20.

Master multiplication as repeated addition by counting groups and totals, using examples like two in each group across five groups to find the overall count.

Practice multiplication by counting items in groups, like two butterflies in seven groups, six muffins in five groups, and nine bananas in four groups, to find totals.

Learn how to divide by two by grouping objects into two equal groups, illustrated with four biscuits in two plates and six divided by two equals three.

Explore division by sharing common objects into equal parts, learning how ten biscuits divided by two yields five, and similar examples with apples, lollipops, cakes, and candies.

Explore division to form equal groups by determining plates needed for items such as biscuits, cupcakes, donuts, dog bones, and strawberries.

Practice division through statement problems by distributing items into equal groups, finding how many per group for 14, 30, 16, and 36. Use real-world groups like butterflies.

Explore the two times table through skip counting by twos, counting flowers by twos, and linking skip counting to multiplication facts two times one to ten; practice and have fun.

Practice the two times table using skip counting from one to ten to master multiplying two with numbers up to ten.

Use skip counting by twos to find the missing number in multiplication by two, with examples for four, ten, fourteen, eighteen, and twenty.

Practice the two times table with beads, writing two times three equals six and two times ten equals twenty to build quick multiplication fluency.

Learn how two times three equals three times two by visualizing two rows and three columns, and see the commutative property in examples like two times ten equals twenty.

Practice the two times table by solving word problems with groups and totals; multiply to find how many ducks, butterflies, chocolates, beads, and biscuits you have, including dog biscuits.