Drag the green dice faces onto the yellow net so that when it is folded to form a cube the numbers on opposite faces
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Recently UpdatedFactorising Practise the skills of algebraic factorisation in this structured online self-marking exercise. So far this activity has been accessed 53883 times and 34106 Transum Trophies have been awarded for completing it. |
Dice Net ChallengePlace the faces of the dice on the corresponding faces of the net of a cube. This challenge requires number and spacial awareness skills.You can earn a trophy for completing each of the eleven Dice Net Challenges. The reason that there are eleven challenges is that there are eleven different nets for a cube; each challenge involves a different net. When the six dice faces have been dragged onto the net the computer will check to se whether you have met the conditions in the challenge. If you get it wrong you can rarrange to dice faces until you get it right. Please let us know how you got on with these challenges requiring spacial awareness and an understanding of numbers. You can leave your comments and suggestions below. |
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AnswersThe solutions to this and other Transum puzzles, exercises and activities are available here when you are signed in to your Transum subscription account. If you do not yet have an account and you are a teacher or parent you can apply for one here. A Transum subscription also gives you access to the 'Class Admin' student management system, downloadable worksheets, many more teaching resources and opens up ad-free access to the Transum website for you and your pupils. SuggestionsThanks to everyone for their suggestions for challenges. Many of the possible situations have been built into the activity above. Do you have any comments? It is always useful to receive feedback and helps make this free resource even more useful for those learning Mathematics anywhere in the world. Click here to enter your comments. |
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Did you know that there are left-handed and right-handed dice?
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Left-handed Dice |
Right-handed Dice |
Valerie Bibbons, Cornwall
Friday, March 30, 2007
"Drag the numbers onto the net so that when it is made into a cube the sum of the opposite numbers are consecutive."
Nick Moore, Sir William Robertson High School
Monday, May 14, 2007
"Drag the numbers onto the net so that when it is folded to form a cube
numbers on opposite faces add up to factors of 36."
Kaleb, North Dakota
Thursday, December 4, 2008
"Multiply the numbers so the opposite sides equal 6,10, and 24."
Josh White, Marshfields School
Monday, May 11, 2009
"Can you make each opposite number of a dice times together to create a multiple of 6?"
Reggie, Cork
Saturday, June 6, 2009
"If you add the number on the opposite faces it will be 12 or less."
Mark Lawrence, Birmingham
Thursday, October 29, 2009
"Opposite faces sums are consecutive and less than 9."
Jane Woodhams, Croydon
Sunday, June 5, 2011
"When folded into a cube one pair of opposite faces equal a prime number the other four faces do not have either an odd next to an odd or an even next to an even
example 6 opposite 5
1 opposite 3
2 opposite 4."
4R Maths Magicians, Portswood Primary School
Monday, November 7, 2011
"Drag the numbers into the boxes so the oppesite numbers so when you divide the smaller number by the bigger number the result is less than 10."
James Jig, Fred Nicholson School
Monday, March 5, 2012
"Numbers on opposite sides add up to multiples of three."
Arya, Singapore
Friday, March 30, 2012
"Drag the numbers so that when the cube is folded up, the numbers on the opposite sides add up to prime numbers."
Joe Woods, Wigan
Sunday, November 25, 2012
"Arrange the numbers so that when it is folded to make a cube, opposite faces multily to give an even number."