FREE Math Printable- Roll It, Write It, Show It I came across this FREE printable the other day from Mrs. Carr's Corner on Teachers Pay Teachers. I absolutely loved it and printed it out right away. I thought it would be perfect for my firsties, but after looking a bit closer, I realized that it
Grab a deck of cards and some dice to play this simple counting on card game. It's an easy way to practice math after school.
Students will graph 18 equations written in slope-intercept form. All four types of slope are included(positive, negative, undefined, and zero). They will then darken the lines and color however they like creating a picture with a stained glass effect.
For many people, implementing Math Workshop in Middle School is a foreign concept. I’m here to tell you that it doesn’t have to be. You can make it work. I did and I honestly think that my students learned more because of it. Setting Up the Week Many of you know that I am a ... Read more
FREE Math Printable- Roll It, Write It, Show It I came across this FREE printable the other day from Mrs. Carr's Corner on Teachers Pay Teachers. I absolutely loved it and printed it out right away. I thought it would be perfect for my firsties, but after looking a bit closer, I realized that it
Interactive Sudoku Board for your classroom. Bulletin Board size Sudoku puzzle to promotes collaborative learning for your students!
Single digit and double digit color by number worksheets for kids. Free math printables to practice addition while coloring. PDF downloadable
NurtureStore's math archive
Use Pokemon cards for a simple math activity. DIY Pokemon math sheets. This is one way to use your child's current favorite thing to learn.
This is a great holiday math activity where students graph linear equations to create Spooky Spiderwebs! There are four options to choose from making this a great differentiated Halloween Activity for your secondary math class! This resource includes: FOUR STUDENT OPTIONS: •Option 1: 1st Quadrant with the origin as the y-intercept •Option 2: 1st Quadrant with varying y-intercepts •Option 3: Four Quadrants with varying y-intercepts •Option 4: Four Quadrants with 1 as the y-intercept • Teacher Instructions Each spiderweb consists of student directions, a blank graph, a blank graph with inner webs for guidance, a completed graphed line example, a completed web design using the given inner webs, and a colored picture for reference. Options for using this resource This makes a great Halloween Graphing Activity, Early Finisher, Sub plans, filler activity or graphing linear equations review activity. It is easy to print the instructions on one side and the graph on the back to save paper! Use all four different graphs to create an awesome bulletin board display, cut the spiderwebs out and create a spiderweb banner, or hang them around the school in wall corners or windows! You might also be interested in these other Halloween resources: Math Movie Questions to accompany the movie Coco Math Movie Questions to accompany the movie Monsters, Inc. Skeleton Coordinate Graphing Picture Math Movie Questions to accompany the movie Maleficent Witch Coordinate Graphing Picture Operations with Scientific Notation Coloring Activity Don't forget that leaving feedback earns you points toward FREE TPT purchases © Hayley Cain (Activity After Math) Please note - this resource is for use by one teacher only. Additional teachers must purchase their own license. If you are interested in purchasing several licenses, please contact me. Thank you for your feedback and Happy Teaching! [email protected] ★Let's be Social Follow me on Instagram Follow me on Facebook Check out my Blog
High, Low is a simple, no-prep math game that can be played in less than five minutes all while boosting number sense! Better yet, your students won't even realize there is math involved! How To Play
This post contains affiliate links to products I recommend. Read my full disclosure statement. Learning to add money, make change, and compare money amounts are skills that are coming up in our money unit. I've been working on putting together lots of fun games and engaging opportunities to practice. Here are some money activities for second grade
We began learning about arrays in math today! Arrays are a foreign concept for us, they were added to our math curriculum this year due to switching over to the CCSS. For my very first lesson ever teaching arrays, I thought it went great! Here's how our lesson went down. 1. We started off with a great Brain Pop Jr. Video to gain some knowledge of what exactly an array is and what it is used for. (Gotta love Moby and Annie!) 2. Then we made a colorful anchor chart to put on our math wall which will help us remember arrays for the rest of the week. 3. Next, we had some guided practice using white boards and pattern blocks under the Elmo. They had to make an addition equation but they figured out pretty quickly how to make multiplication equations, so I let them do both. They thought they were so cool because they could understand multiplication. 4. Lastly, we had some independent practice using an Array Match-Up center from my End-Of-Year Extravaganza Math pack. My kiddos did great for our first day with arrays and I had very few who completed their independent work incorrectly. The ones who did, only made very minor mistakes, overall I was very impressed with today's math lesson! Hope you find these ideas helpful!
This activity has 16 cards on solving 4 multi-step equations. Students will need to glue the cards according to the next step in solving the multi-step equation. This is a great activity that has students thinking about the next step in solving a problem. This activity works well in groups of 2-4 and can be laminated so that you can use it year after year. You could also have students glue it into their interactive notebooks.
Autumn math and art integrated curriculum activity to create an addition game for a math center or to use in a fall classroom display for first grade
The blog post about the Cup Stacking Challenge has been moved! Click on the image to see it!
Challenge your kid's estimation skills with this fun estimation station math invitation. It's easy to set up and so much fun to play.
