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candles
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

batteries
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

black circles
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

burgers
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

fries
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

black small squares
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

counters
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

fries
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

bananas
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

orange diamonds
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

diamonds
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

drinks
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

cookies
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

yellow circles
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

diamonds
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

lightbulbs
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

books
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

triangles
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

apples
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

coffee cups
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

squares
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

books
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

pizzas
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

plus signs
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

clocks
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

water drops
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

crosses
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

leaves
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

plugs
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

circles
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

pencils
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

cups
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

minus signs
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

lollipops
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

lemons
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

diamonds
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

squares
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

fries
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

matchsticks
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

lines
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

coffee cups
✅ Great job! 🎉
Pro-tip: Check each step as you go to catch sneaky errors early. 😉

circles
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

triangles
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

soda cups
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

stars
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

plus signs
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

candies
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

squares
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

squares
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.

white squares
Don’t stress.
A growing-pattern question asks you to see how each pattern gets bigger and predict the next one.
1) Copy the first few patterns onto your page.
2) Count the counters in each pattern and list the numbers.
3) Find the common difference (equal amount added each time).
4) Write a quick rule, e.g. “Pattern number = counters” if it goes up by one each step.
5) Use your rule to work out the next pattern without drawing it.
