Roman numerals homework ks2

Rule 1: The roman digits I, X and C can be repeated three times to form the numbers. For example: 1.) I = 1, I + I = 2, I + I +I = 3 2.) X = 10, X + X = 20, X + X + X = 30 3.) C = 100, C + C = 200, C + C + C = 300 This rule is not valid for digits V, L & D; these digits should not be repeated to form larger numbers.

Children will learn Roman numerals across KS2. In Year 3, children will learn how to write and tell the time on a Roman clock. In Year 4, they will learn to read 1 to 100 (I to C) and in Year 5 they will read the Romans' numbers up to 1,000 (M) and recognise how years are written in Roman numerals.

Numbers In Roman Numerals. If you find yourself helping your child with their KS2 homework, here's a quick guide on how to read Roman numerals. 1 = I. 2 = II. 3 = III. 4 = IV. 5 = V. 6 = VI. 7 = VII. 8 = VIII. 9 = IX. 10 = X. 20 = XX. 30 = XXX. 40 = XL. 50 = L. 60 = LX. 70 = LXX. 80 = LXXX. 90 = XC. 100 = C. 500 = D. 1000 = M. 2000 = MM

Children also develop independent study skills when they are able to refer to and use the information on displays themselves. The Fill in the Number Square Worksheet is an excellent way to check your pupils’ understanding of Roman numerals and for them to identify which areas they need further support with.