25 money worksheets can help children learn how to count money in a fun and creative way. Learning how to count money can be engaging and enjoyable for children as they grow. These fun activities can show them how to count and identify money. Children from first grade to third grade will find joy in learning about money. You can laminate these worksheets for repeated use. They are designed to teach children about money, including how to count it and how many coins are in a group. Children can match each amount of coins with the correct amount of money. The worksheets cover the penny, nickel, dime, quarter, and dollar. You can print the pages in color or black and white. This printable product is for personal or classroom use only. You may NOT reproduce this product for reselling. All sales are final. No refunds are offered because of the nature of the product itself. This is a digital download. Once you make your payment you will be able to download and print your purchase. If you have problems with your download, please email me, and I will send you another download in place of the file that you had problems with.
Reinforce And Strengthen Time Concepts With These Attractive, Easy-to-Read Clock Hands Help students connect clock-face numbers to the correct time by placing these diecut labels around your classroom clock. Helping Hands with extended fingers are included to label each five-minute increment, while those with pointing fingers indicate quarter hours.
This summer daily math review is great practice so students don't experience the Summer Slide. This can used for review for 2nd graders going into 3rd or introduce these skills to 2nd graders before the year starts. 53 pages - 7 MB - PDF
3rd Grade is where it’s at with learning. Kids are in the swing of learning and it starts going fast now. Worksheets can help the fast pace of learning for 3rd graders. Math, grammer, reading comprehension, it’s all a go and the kids can pick up quickly with fun worksheets. You can print all of […]
⭐️This digital and printable 3rd grade reading spiral review unit is designed for the 1st quarter of instruction. Google Forms version makes it perfect for distance learning. It includes 9 weeks of spiral review. Each week includes two passages. Each passage has two-days worth of questions. The final day (Friday) focuses on comparing and contrasting. ⭐️Each week alternates between fiction and nonfiction. A variety of genres are included such as stories, articles, plays, poems, myths, functional, argumentative, and more. ⭐️Passages are scaffolded, increasing in difficulty each week. The first nine weeks is leveled 410L-700L. ⭐️Questions are also scaffolded, beginning with lower-level questions and a review of previously taught skills, increasing in difficulty each week. ⭐️Question formats include multiple choice, short response, and a graphic organizer and long response on Friday. ⭐️Each day is designed to take about 10 minutes for students to complete. ⭐️This paperless resource is compatible with Google Drive and Google Forms. The printable PDF is also included in this resource. *This resource contains more Google Forms files than the TPT digital transfer tool will support. Therefore, Google Forms versions are provided via a Google Sheets copy link. The Google Forms should copy directly into your Google Drive; however, you may need to extract them from the Google Sheet. Instructions to extract the files are included. Key Features: ✏️Lexile Levels - Each qualifying passage contains a certified Lexile measure to make differentiation easy. Passages vary across the 3rd grade Common Core Text Complexity Band (the range for fourth and fifth grade is 420L-820L). ✏️Integrated Color Coding - Color coding strategy encourages students to learn how to find and use text evidence in their answers. ✏️Scaffolding - Utilizes the Lexile Framework® for Reading and a mix of standard based essay and multiple choice questions to allow educators to scaffold independent work and homework. Passages and questions increase in difficulty. ✏️Highly Engaging - Contains professionally written passages with high-quality photographs and illustrations designed to engage students of all levels and interests. MagiCore is a Certified Lexile Partner: See more about why certified Lexile measures matter by clicking on the product preview and navigating to the About Lexile Levels page. Copyright & Terms of Use For copyright information and a summary of how this resource can and cannot be used, please review the Terms of Use Page. *************************************************************************** Bundle up & Save❕❗❕ 3rd Grade Spiral Review Bundle Related Products: 3rd Grade Comprehension MEGA Bundle 3rd Grade Reading Task Card Bundle *************************************************************************** Customer Tips: How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: Please go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Beside each purchase, you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you. ☺ Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies, and product launches: Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to become a follower. Voila! You will now receive email updates about this store. ☺ Follow me on Facebook for updates on new products and sales Follow me on Instagram Join my email list by visiting my website and receive a free resource *****************************************************************************
Here's a cute FRACTIONS CRAFT that students can make and then re-use to practice their fraction recognition! Students cut, color and paste fractions diagrams made from pizzas, waffles, cookies, donuts and cinnamon scrolls and then match them up to the correct fraction representation (text or numerator-denominator). Lots of fun to make and then the completed page can be used to test themselves or a friend. Or send it home for homework practice! What's Included: The craft is reproduced in 5 different versions across a range so you can differentiate and access the level needed for your students: Halves, Fourths, Eighths - fully-filled shapes, match up to text only Halves, Fourths, Eighths - simple numerator and denominator variations Halves, Fourths, Eighths - a mixture of the above Thirds, Fifths, Sixths - match up to numerator and denominator Various Fractions up to 10ths - match up to numerator and denominator **AND the sets are also produced for UK-Australian educators and use the terms "colour" and "quarters" if you prefer!** PLUS a set of blank templates is included so you can have your students create their own fractions or challenge a friend! My Lift the Flap Crafts are also available in other math sets and themes: Multiplication & Addition Strategies - Snow Globes! 2-4 Digit Place Value - Under the Sea theme Addition & Subtraction Facts - Halloween and Dinosaurs Multiplication Facts - Summer and Holiday themes. Or click here to check out the full range!
3rd graders finished their Egyptian sarcophagus', Egyptian self evaluation, and then made these toilet paper Egyptian cuffs! I told the students DO NOT CUT the toilet paper roll UNTIL it's completely dry. The reason being it will loose it's shape and just flatten out on it's own. So simply paint with metallic gold, decorate and glue with sequins, and let dry. Then give it a spiral cut for the cobra cuff or just s single cut for the normal cuff. Students finished working on teamwork skills and their tableteam, patterned, life-size sarcophagus', complete with heiroglyphic cartouches, gold metallic paint detail, and then cut them out. We drew straws for who got to take the treasure home!
We have finally gotten to Olivia's third grade year. She has many projects to complete this year (yay third grade) but the biography pos...
Looking for a fun, simple introduction to music for kids? This free printable music booklet is a playful way to learn music theory.
Find creative 2D and 3D shapes activities that will send your engagement factor soaring! 1st and 2nd grade students love these activities based on the viral video, "What Does the Fox Say?".
Teaching money--especially how to identify and count coins is getting trickier every year! Check out these 10 steps toward money mastery!
Your purchase includes: -Standards/Ideas for Use page -24 task cards -Student response sheet -Answer key This product covers the following standard: 3.MD.4: Generate measurement data by measuring lengths using rulers marked with halves and fourths of an inch. It can also be used to review to cover the following standard: 4.MD.4: Make a line plot to display a data set of measurements in fractions of a unit (1/2, 1/4, 1/8). This product is directly aligned to standards for 3rd grade, but it could also be used in other grades for acceleration or remediation. Ideas for use: Small group instruction, math centers, early finishers, whole group Scoot game, test prep, and much more! Please see preview file to see how the product will appear :) If you have any questions, please contact me through the Q&A tab!
Photo Source: Finally in First Fractions can often be a difficult concept for students to grasp. Jenn over at Finally in First was finding that her kiddos needed a little reinforcment working with fourths/quarters and so she created this fun pizza fraction craftivity. Activity Prep Jenn prepared a brown crust cutout and yellow cheese cutout, as well as 1 1/2" x 12" strips of red, green, black, and light brown paper for each student. Completing the Activity Photo Source: Finally in First First, Jenn invited her students to cut out and assemble the crust and cheese. Next, she demonstrated how to cut the toppings from the strips of construction paper. [NOTE: In her FREE activity packet, Jenn details how she cut each of the toppings as well as how she describes the process for her kiddos!] Then, once the pizzas are fully assembled and dried, Jenn has her students cut their pizza into four equal pieces and paste them onto a piece on construction paper. Finally, they complete the writing prompt... "My pizza is divided into ___________ (fourths) which are also called ___________ (quarters)." ...and, once completed, the prompt paper is glued to the craft! [NOTE: The prompt paper is included in the FREE activity packet!] We think this is a great way to help reinforce some of those tricky concepts! To grab a copy of this great math craftivity freebie, be sure to visit Finally in First!
Well, friends, today was the 21st day of school for me! It's hard to believe that we are practically half way through the first quarter of the school year. Assessments will be done by the end of the week which I will be so happy about! Anywho...once I got my kiddos into the groove of using Class Dojo, we added some new fun things and I let them have some say in how we are giving/taking points, so I wanted to share that with you. The first week - I stayed ALL POSITIVE on Class Dojo - my kiddos didn't even know what the negative point sound sounded like until the middle of the second week of school. I really wanted to focus on the positive and teaching students the expectations of what they should and should not do. I also used that week to say, "next time, we will lose a dojo point for that action". The first couple week of school my positive and negative actions for points were pretty generic and somewhat matched our classroom rules, which are the WBT 5 classroom rules. After about 2 and a half weeks of school, we had a Dojo work lunch (since we eat lunch in our classrooms) and we, as a class, adjusted the behaviors for positive and negative points. Here is what we ended up with: Now, you know working with 7-year-olds meant they wanted to get really specific, and sometimes silly on these behaviors. I couldn't put all of their ideas or we would have 20+ positive and negatives each, so I had to convince them that we group a lot of their ideas under some of the ones we already had (like poor choice). What silly behavior would a 7-year-old come up with - one of my sweet girls wanted a positive point for "being awesome"!! After ClassDojo's release of the Groups Feature this year, it is so much easier for me to be able to give points to a group of students at one time. So, now, we have Table of the Week! I have 4 tables in my classroom, so I have one group for each table. When we are transitioning or working on a project, I'll look around for a table that is doing what they should be, or see which table is done the quickest, and they earn a dojo point for their table. At the end of the week, we look at the Group points and the table with the most gets this fancy sign in their table caddy for the next week. We then reset the table group points and start over on Monday. Click the picture for a free download! Now that we are 4 weeks into school, my kiddos are beginning to rack up some points! Friday afternoon, we had our first members join the 100 point Dojo club! I used monster clipart from ClassDojo to make these little monsters to display student names. And lastly, our Dojo Leader of the Week! Each Friday afternoon, I look on the Class Dojo reports to see which student has the highest combined points for the week and that student is the Dojo Leader of the Week. They get a brag tag, a certificate, and their name gets added to our Class Dojo bulletin board. They start asking me on Monday who has the most points - but I make them wait until Friday! The monsters off to the side are preview Dojo Leaders of the Week - they might be a leader again, so keeping their monster nearby is helpful! Have you started school yet? Are you going to Dojo!?!?!
Hey 3rd grade math teachers, want to save time creating all your anchor charts for your math lessons? This set of math posters includes 50 ready-to-print math posters that will help you introduce key math concepts to your third graders. These posters are a huge hit with both math teachers and math students. This set of anchor charts will be your teacher bestie when it comes to teaching math to your third graders. Each poster provides a student-friendly explanation of a key math concept. Students will learn key math vocabulary terms, see example problems, and understand key formulas and steps related to the third-grade math standards. And let’s be honest…sometimes it can be tricky trying to figure out HOW to teach math. Having a clear and concise anchor chart that helps guide us through our math lessons can be a huge lifesaver. These anchor charts will take the guesswork out of your teaching and serve as the backbone to your math lessons. HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: In this resource, you’ll get 50 Math Posters that will help you introduce and teach many key math concepts taught in 3rd grade. Each poster is formatted in the following ways: Journal-sized anchor charts - a perfect fit for the black composition notebooks Full page anchor charts - works great for whole group lessons Quarter-page anchor charts - perfect to place on a ring or as another option to share with students. Digital version - created using Google Slides You also have the option of printing the mini, journal-sized, and full-sized charts in black and white or color! LOVED BY BOTH TEACHERS AND STUDENTS: Your students will love having access to these math posters during the year. They won’t feel the pressure to remember all the different formulas, math vocabulary terms, and math topics you teach because they know they can look back in their math journals anytime they need a reminder. You’ll love these anchor charts because they have easy-to-read font and are written with clear and concise language. They work great as a teaching tool to help guide you through teaching your math lessons. So many teachers love these anchor charts because they aren’t cluttered with excess clipart or fonts that are too “cutesy”. And, you have options. You can choose to print them in journal-sized pages for students to glue in their journals… or you can share them with your students in Google Classroom… or you can give students the mini-version to refer to during a small group lesson. You can pick the version that will work for you and your students. Prep is quick and easy... Just print the anchor chart option you want to use before your lesson and you’re ready to go. ANCHOR CHART TITLES INCLUDE: There are a total of 50 charts. Here are the titles/topics of the first ten. All topics are listed in the preview, be sure to check it out for a full list of math charts included. Compose and Decompose Numbers Place Value Interpreting Place Value Representing Numbers on a Number Line Comparing and Ordering Numbers Representing Fractions Fractions on a Number Line Unit Fractions Compose & Decompose Numbers Dividing Objects PLUS 40 MORE CHARTS… HOW TO USE THESE MATH POSTERS IN YOUR CLASSROOM: Use as a model when you introduce a math skill, formula, or concept to your students. Give students a copy of the journal-sized chart to glue in their math journals. Place the mini-charts on a ring to use at your small group table or during a math center. Send home a copy to parents to keep them informed. Include a copy with your lesson plans to show your administrators what you’re teaching. TEACHERS LIKE YOU SAID: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ "This resource was very helpful to students when introducing math concepts. Colourful and inviting. We used them to create our success criteria and ‘I can’ statements. During distance learning, I scanned them into our google classroom for students to reference. They were very thankful for the visual supports.” - Kathryn B. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ “Fantastic posters! I love the options and how informative they are. Students actively utilize the definitions during math time and it’s helpful to have an immediate reference while teaching. Students relied heavily on them at first and then, after a while, didn’t need them - progress! That makes it easy and reasonable for me to switch them out as content moves along, saving wall space.” - Kristina W. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ “This is a wonderful resource that gives students math resources right in their notebook. My students are able to look back at all of the pages that they have added to their notebook for reference.” - Heather C. _______________________________________ ⭐️ BUNDLE & SAVE FOR A DISCOUNT⭐️ Purchase the 3rd Grade Math Poster and Exit Ticket Bundle to get these math posters and a set of 3rd grade exit tickets! Two essentials for every math lesson in one money-saving bundle! I THINK YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE: → Math Student Reference Tabs → Math Tools Resource Ring → Positive Sticky Note Templates for Students ________________________________ Copyright © The Stellar Teacher Co. LLC www.stellarteacher.com Permission to copy for single classroom use only. Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.
Telling time on an analog clock is often a tricky skill for primary students to master. These telling time activities and hands-on ideas bring high engagement and a whole lot of fun when teaching first, second, and even third graders to read and write the time.
This is a great way to give kids experience with fraction pieces and end up with an adorable piece of art. The idea for the fraction circle pictures comes from the book Picture Pie by Ed Emberley. The book has so many ideas of birds, animals, insects and plants that can be made from fractional pie pieces. First decide what fractions you want your students to use. Halves, fourths and eighths can be made from plain circles. You can show students how to fold and cut the circles to get those fractions. If you want them to use thirds, and sixths it is much easier to start with preprinted circles. Click on the fraction circles for a pdf file that you can print for your class to use on this or other projects. The students in Mrs. Q's class used white circles and then colored them for their completed pictures. But I've done this in the past with circles printed on colored construction paper. When the pictures are finished you can have them write statements about how many fractions they used for their picture. For example, for this picture the student could write: sun = 1 + 8/8 = 2 circles flower = 1/2 + 2/4 = 1 circle leaves = 2/8 Here's another example: sun = 1/4 butterfly = 4/8 flower = 4/8 cardinal = 1/2 + 2/4 + 1/8 The kids had a lot of fun and gained some great experience with fractions. Thank you to Mrs. Q's second graders for letting me use their fraction art. They are a very talented group of boys and girls.
This is an 8 page supplemental set with an answer key to accompany "Roberto Clemente - Pride of the Pittsburgh Pirates" by Jonah Winter. This is a story from the © 2014 3rd grade Journeys series by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt as Unit 1 Lesson 5. The components of this MINI PACK are included in the ULTIMATE PACK for this story. Please do not purchase if you already own the Ultimate Pack. Click here to check out what else is included in the Ultimate Pack for this Lesson. This includes: Vocabulary Definitions (1 page) Vocabulary Memory Match (1 page) Vocabulary Test (1 page) Classroom Conversation (1 page) Cause and Effect (1 page) Text to Text Comparison (1 page) Story Comprehension (1 page) Story Comprehension Answer Choices (1 page) Answer Key (1 page) To see how I use these Journeys Supplements in my own classroom, download the Guide to Using Journeys Supplements for free. Please check out the PREVIEW before purchasing! Thanks for looking! Feel free to check out my blog!
This is an 8 page supplemental set with an answer key to accompany "The Trial of Cardigan Jones" by Tim Egan. This is a story from the © 2014 3rd grade Journeys series by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt as Unit 1 Lesson 2. The components of this MINI PACK are included in the ULTIMATE PACK for this story. Please do not purchase if you already own the Ultimate Pack. Click here to check out what else is included in the Ultimate Pack for this Lesson. This includes: Vocabulary Definitions (1 page) Vocabulary Memory Match (1 page) Vocabulary Test (1 page) Classroom Conversation (1 page) Conclusions (1 page) Text to Text Comparison (1 page) Story Comprehension (1 page) Story Comprehension Answer Choices (1 page) Answer Key (1 page) To see how I use these Journeys Supplements in my own classroom, download the Guide to Using Journeys Supplements for free. Please check out the PREVIEW before purchasing! Thanks for looking! Feel free to check out my blog!
Welcome to our selection of Money Worksheets for 2nd grade. These worksheets involve counting out amounts of money in quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies.
I've read about them, talked with teachers who love doing them (older kids though), but I haven't taken the leap to TRY them. I've been reading The Book Whisperer, and I love so much of what she has to say. I love the joy she gets from reading. I was certainly the Reluctant Reader as a kid. I was a good reader, great vocabulary, but I never FINISHED books. Encyclopedia Brown was my best friend. I could read half of the book and return in on "library day" feeling satisfied that I had read most of it with no urge to finish. How SAD is that! I truly did not enjoy reading until college. Summers were spent at the used book store buying all of the Flowers in the Attic series and devouring them. Not literature, for sure, but I enjoyed the escape and the freedom to read what I wanted for a change! Since beginning the Book Whisperer, I grew to appreciate the talks that I often have with my kids when they read a book or are trying to find a book. What was missing was the dialogue they could have with each other. Back to that voice in the back of my head that wanted to try Lit Circles with my kids. I have an amazing group of readers this year. We are focusing school-wide to broaden our genre reading which has really lent itself to the talks I've had with my kids. I knew before we tried Lit Circles, I had to choose a read-aloud that was more than funny or entertaining. I went with The Miraculous Journey of Edward Toulane. Wow..... What a great read! I sat at my desk reading aloud with tears coming down my face, my voice quivering, and a silent classroom hanging on every word. We had wonderful class talks about Edward. Great book to see a character change. I highly recommend and will read this book much earlier in the year next year! After these book talks, I am ready to cut them loose to talk with each other. I don't know how this will go. I'm making it up as I go along. We'll learn this together, but I have to try it out before I can improve it! Promise to keep you posted on our progress...hopefully! I teetered back and forth on how I wanted them to document their roles and decided on personal logbooks. That way, they have their own keepsake of their journey. I'm putting my attempt on TPT as a Freebie. I'd love for you to try it out and give me your feedback! I'd love it if you would Pretty Please follow my TPT store in return. I'd love to share future updates to the packet with you, and let you know when I make other items that might work for you! Here is the simple way I decided to put these together without the kids pulling out their scissors. Step One: Made 12 sets that were collated on the copier Step Two: Stapled the upper edge for each booklet Step Three: Trimmed the outer sides Step Four: Cut the two booklets along the center line Step Five: Done! Bonus: Added a few extra pages for the Summarizer in case they need more than one page. I put that page in the back of the booklet....just in case. And..........Finally!!! None of these on the floor! Yeah! Click on the image below to grab your OWN copy! Let me know if you LOVE it!
I've decided that since teaching is such a big part of what I do, I'll try to dedicate Tuesdays to share some of the fun things going on in my classroom. If you're a teacher and blogger, leave me a link to your blog in the comment section and let me know what fun things you're doing in YOUR classroom. After all, all great teachers stole borrowed their great ideas from someone else!! Third Day of Third Grade Last Friday we celebrated the third day of third grade. It's perfect for us because it always falls on a Friday (unless of course they decide to change the schedule on us). Everything we did revolved around the number 3. My favorite part of the day was when I read The Three Armadillies Tuff. It's such a cute story. A southwestern version of The Three Billy Goats Gruff. We recorded the story elements on a chart and compared the two stories. We also made a giant number 3 out of butcher paper. I used an overhead projector to make it really big and trace it. Then I made puzzle piece shapes (one for each student) out of the three shape. I cut those out ahead of time and then gave one puzzle piece to each child. They drew their three favorite things on their piece and when everyone was finished, they had to work together to put the puzzle together. I didn't tell them what it was supposed to look like, but most of them remembered seeing the giant three in the hall last year. It's a great activity for team work and collaboration. I think creativity and art are a very important part of school. So we ended the day with an art project. I drew a number 3 on a piece of paper. One for each student. I told them to look at their 3 and create a picture with the 3 hidden somewhere. They were very clever and came up some really unique ideas! These are just 3 of the activities we did. It was such a fun day. Come on teachers! What fun things do you do?
Photo Source: Finally in First Fractions can often be a difficult concept for students to grasp. Jenn over at Finally in First was finding that her kiddos needed a little reinforcment working with fourths/quarters and so she created this fun pizza fraction craftivity. Activity Prep Jenn prepared a brown crust cutout and yellow cheese cutout, as well as 1 1/2" x 12" strips of red, green, black, and light brown paper for each student. Completing the Activity Photo Source: Finally in First First, Jenn invited her students to cut out and assemble the crust and cheese. Next, she demonstrated how to cut the toppings from the strips of construction paper. [NOTE: In her FREE activity packet, Jenn details how she cut each of the toppings as well as how she describes the process for her kiddos!] Then, once the pizzas are fully assembled and dried, Jenn has her students cut their pizza into four equal pieces and paste them onto a piece on construction paper. Finally, they complete the writing prompt... "My pizza is divided into ___________ (fourths) which are also called ___________ (quarters)." ...and, once completed, the prompt paper is glued to the craft! [NOTE: The prompt paper is included in the FREE activity packet!] We think this is a great way to help reinforce some of those tricky concepts! To grab a copy of this great math craftivity freebie, be sure to visit Finally in First!
Spelling can be hard. That's why we have dictionaries. Practice using the dictionary with this free dictionary skills printable.
I can’t believe we will be going into our 6th year of homeschooling! All our curriculum for next year is here and I’m getting so excited for all the new...
A third grade teacher's blog with a ton of teaching freebies, advice, lesson plans, and everything else teacher related.
Which kind of marble is least likely to be picked? This math worksheet introduces your child to probability and reading tables.
This is an 8 page supplemental set with an answer key to accompany "Destiny's Gift" by Natasha Anastasia Tarpley. This is a story from the © 2014 3rd grade Journeys series by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt as Unit 1 Lesson 3. The components of this MINI PACK are included in the ULTIMATE PACK for this story. Please do not purchase if you already own the Ultimate Pack. Click here to check out what else is included in the Ultimate Pack for this Lesson. This includes: Vocabulary Definitions (1 page) Vocabulary Memory Match (1 page) Vocabulary Test (1 page) Classroom Conversation (1 page) Understanding Characters (1 page) Text to Text Comparison (1 page) Story Comprehension (1 page) Story Comprehension Answer Choices (1 page) Answer Key (1 page) To see how I use these Journeys Supplements in my own classroom, download the Guide to Using Journeys Supplements for free. Please check out the PREVIEW before purchasing! Thanks for looking! Feel free to check out my blog!
1. Learn about polar bears and practice with kids.
I wanted to share a fun project my kiddos did. We had been working on fractions and I wanted to come up with a little fun that would reinforce some of what they learned as well as let them have some fun being creative. WARNING.....LOTS of pictures ahead....they all were so unique and creative, I had to share them all:) Directions Google Doc HERE We were fortunate enough to have a local pizza place donate enough boxes so each of my kids could have one. This is the first time I have done this project.....I'm sure next time I will add to it but for a first time, I am pleased with it and THRILLED with how they turned out. I typed up an instruction sheet for the kids to follow. Basically, they were supposed to represent 5 different fractions using different toppings. They had to include a "key" explaining their fractions. For each of the 5 fractions they had to write 2 equivalent fractions. They also had to write 2 word problems to go with their pizza:) Some of them put their word problems on a different sheet or on the bottom:) I absolutely LOVE how different each project is....some drew theirs, some used construction paper, some used playdoh, buttons, all kinds of creative ideas flowing:) I'm so proud of my kids and I know they are proud of their projects! It was fun to see them bring them in every morning and everyone would gather around to take a peek:) We were also excited because we got to display them in our Science Fair. I know they aren't Science BUT I felt like they all had put too much work into them for just me to see them. We got to set up a table to display them so others could enjoy their hard work. Hope this is something you can use in your classroom as you explore and learn about fractions! Have a blessed day all!
A blog about my life as a teacher, mom, and essential oil user.
Parts of Speech Lapbook Use this lapbook to teach all five parts of speech- nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs, and adverbs Flipbook/cut and paste defining the parts of speech Picture Sorting Activity with all five parts of speech Check out some of my other products! These are the much desired Daily Practices for 3rd Grade ELA and Math 3rd Grade Daily Practice Quarter 1 3rd Grade Daily Practice Quarter 2 3rd Grade Daily Practice Quarter 3 3rd Grade Daily Practice Quarter 4 3rd Grade Daily Practice ALL YEAR LONG ELA and Math Grammar Packet Printables Test Prep Visit my store for games, centers, lapbooks, brochures and more engaging activities. My best sellers are below. Conjunction Detective Quotation Mark Hunt Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs Government Lapbook Socks Book Unit NEWEST ITEMS! 2nd Grade Capitalization Test Prep Center> Historical Figures Lapbooks MEGA Pack Measurement Line Plot Center Candy Bar Fractions Activity and Printables Thank you so much for looking!!! Check out my FREEBIE of the WEEK posted EVERY, SINGLE WEEK! Follow me and don't forget to rate the items for TPT credits that allow you to purchase items for FREE! Follow my blog for the Teacher Tip of the Week where the FREEBIE of the WEEK is announced every Sunday! http://lovin-lifeteaching.blogspot.com and like my Facebook page for random FREEBIES that are not free in my store! https://www.facebook.com/LovinLifeTeaching Thank you again! Lovin-Life
Need activities for an emergency sub plan - these are easy, no prep and meaningful activities that you can leave for your students. I recommend supplementing them with a read-aloud and whatever other routine programs you have. They are all digital activities, meaning you can keep track of student pr...
Safety is always the first lesson plan for science I teach at the beginning of the school year. Looking for a lesson plan for science covering safety and tools? Here's the at-a-glance of my unit
Are you looking for engaging fraction activities, games and read alouds for 1st and 2nd grade? This blog post shares 13 fraction activities and games to teach identifying fractions, comparing fractions, and partitioning shapes to create fractions.
