Use this Midpoint, Distance, and Gradient (Slope) Formulas Practice Worksheet to help students solidify their understanding of fundamental concepts required for success in their IB Mathematics Applications and Interpretation Course or any Algebra-based curriculum. It's an easy way to differentiate instruction for students that are weaker in their basic math skills. This meticulously crafted worksheet is designed to engage students and provide them with extensive practice in applying midpoint, distance, and gradient formulas. With a clear focus on promoting active learning, this resource offers a comprehensive set of exercises that cover a wide range of skill levels. Students are going to tackle six sets of ordered pairs that they need to graph on a coordinate plane and then find the midpoint, distance and gradient. The worksheet can be printed double sided with three problems on each side. Each problem is skillfully organized to guide students through a gradual progression from basic to more complex applications where they will need to recognize that any slope where 0 is the denominator means that there is no slope or that the slope is undefined. To ensure students grasp the concepts fully, detailed step-by-step solutions for every problem are included. This invaluable resource not only helps students self-assess their progress but also allows educators to easily track their students' growth and provide targeted feedback. This Midpoint, Distance, and Gradient (Slope) Formulas Practice Worksheet is an ideal tool for teachers looking to enhance their classroom instruction. Whether you're introducing these concepts for the first time or reinforcing prior knowledge, this resource serves as an indispensable aid in cultivating mathematical proficiency. Please remember: This purchase is for one teacher only. This resource is not to be shared with colleagues or used by an entire grade level, school, or district without purchasing the proper number of licenses. Multiple licenses can be purchased at a discounted price. This resource may not be uploaded to the internet in any form, including classroom/personal websites or network drives. Leave feedback to earn credits for future purchases.
Mastering multiplication facts is such an important skill for 3rd grade students. As a former 4th grade teacher, I fully understand how crippling it can
Next up on this play with math series--dominoes! There’s something special about dominoes—they are fun, versatile, and a great way to introduce some basic math concepts in an engaging way. Whether you’re introducing addition and subtraction or teaching the basics of multiplication, dominoes can be used to make math instruction more exciting for upper elementary students. Here are just a few ideas on how to use dominoes in your lessons plus a freebie bonus set of posters of classroom expectations for math games.
Introducing our Kindergarten Math Workbooks: Bursting with colorful illustrations and engaging activities, these workbooks are designed to spark a love for numbers and shapes in young learners. Each page is carefully crafted to make math concepts fun and accessible, covering fundamental skills like counting, basic addition and subtraction, shapes and patterns. With playful exercises and clear, age-appropriate instructions, these workbooks encourage independent learning and build confidence in math from an early age. Perfect for curious minds ready to explore the exciting world of numbers! What will you get * 1 pdf file ready to download and print
Books about Fractions There are so many wonderful books available today that address math concepts. Here are a handful of books about fractions! Fraction Fun by David Adler A simple and fun way to teach kids about fractions using everything day items like money and pizza. If You Were a Fraction by Trisha Speed Shaskan
One of the biggest misconceptions that I hear is that math is boring. With the addition of math games into the regular classroom routine, math can be engaging, exciting, and fun.
Welcome back! If you saw my post last week, I shared my scope and sequence for thematic literacy planning in my special education classroom. If you missed it, click HERE to check it out! This week I will be going over how I plan for math in my classroom. I find that math is bit more difficult to plan since it is so skill based. It can be a challenge to have a unifying theme when everyone is working on completely different skills. While it is important to focus on the individualized program of each of my students, I also feel a sense of obligation to provide a "typical classroom experience" (aka theme) for all of my kids, especially those who spend a majority of their day in my room. For our basic skills activities, I have a general theme that matches up with the season or an upcoming holiday. This gives my students a bit of variety while providing the consistency and repetition than they need in order to master these foundational concepts. I love using my Seasonal Counting Packs (found HERE) for my students who are working on numbers 1-20. However, my students need to move beyond just the basics. More often than not, most of my students are working on our state's alternate achievement standards, which are aligned to the Common Core State Standards. Because of this, I base my monthly math topics on the elementary Common Core Math Domains. Each month from September-May I focus on a different topic. Some of the math domains are spread out over multiple months. For example, money and time are incredibly important concepts for my students so I stretch out measurement and data over three months. Here is a list of my monthly math focus: September - Counting and Cardinality October - Numbers and Operations in Base Ten November - Number and Operations - Fractions December - Operations and Algebraic Thinking - Addition and Subtraction January - Operations and Algebraic Thinking - Multiplication and Division February - Geometry March - Measurement & Data April - Measurement & Data - Money May - Measurement & Data - Time June - Focus on IEP goals I find that by having a common theme for my math instruction makes planning much easier. Before I started focusing on monthly math concepts, all of my students were working on completely different skills. Don't get me wrong, they were all getting a well-rounded education and were challenged with work at their own level. But there was nothing unifying their instruction with their classmates. In addition, without a general scope and sequence, it can be too easy to focus solely on number sense and miss the rest of the standards. Click HERE if you would like a copy of my scope and sequence template. Having a unifying theme allows me to create shared experiences and common vocabulary with all of my students. It also allows me to more easily communicate what is happening in the classroom with my families. I like to send home a letter at the beginning of each month that gives an overview of the math domain that we will be focusing on the for the month. You can find a copy of my letters HERE. I also include activities that they can do at home to extend their child's learning. There are a variety of differentiated activities included so that all of my families can find at least one activity that is appropriate for their child. With all that being said, my students continue to work on very individualized skills during math. I typically split our time between instruction related to their IEP goals and the monthly concept. Now, how I split my time... that's a topic for another day! 3/2/2018 UPDATE - Many people have expressed interest in getting a copy of the completed scope and sequence that I have been using in my classroom. Click HERE to download a copy. Enjoy!
One thing my district has been really giving a lot of attention to in recent years is number sense-especially the concept of “structuring” numbers. For those of you who aren’t familiar with the term, I have shared below a small excerpt from the following article: Structuring Numbers 1 to 20: Developing Facile Addition and Subtraction […]
Spatial or positional concepts are so hard for my clients with autism. Here they are just drawing a dot, but it's more motivating to think of that dot as a booger, wart, or bug... especially for my sweet little boys! Click here to download the positional directions worksheet!
Welcome back! If you saw my post last week, I shared my scope and sequence for thematic literacy planning in my special education classroom. If you missed it, click HERE to check it out! This week I will be going over how I plan for math in my classroom. I find that math is bit more difficult to plan since it is so skill based. It can be a challenge to have a unifying theme when everyone is working on completely different skills. While it is important to focus on the individualized program of each of my students, I also feel a sense of obligation to provide a "typical classroom experience" (aka theme) for all of my kids, especially those who spend a majority of their day in my room. For our basic skills activities, I have a general theme that matches up with the season or an upcoming holiday. This gives my students a bit of variety while providing the consistency and repetition than they need in order to master these foundational concepts. I love using my Seasonal Counting Packs (found HERE) for my students who are working on numbers 1-20. However, my students need to move beyond just the basics. More often than not, most of my students are working on our state's alternate achievement standards, which are aligned to the Common Core State Standards. Because of this, I base my monthly math topics on the elementary Common Core Math Domains. Each month from September-May I focus on a different topic. Some of the math domains are spread out over multiple months. For example, money and time are incredibly important concepts for my students so I stretch out measurement and data over three months. Here is a list of my monthly math focus: September - Counting and Cardinality October - Numbers and Operations in Base Ten November - Number and Operations - Fractions December - Operations and Algebraic Thinking - Addition and Subtraction January - Operations and Algebraic Thinking - Multiplication and Division February - Geometry March - Measurement & Data April - Measurement & Data - Money May - Measurement & Data - Time June - Focus on IEP goals I find that by having a common theme for my math instruction makes planning much easier. Before I started focusing on monthly math concepts, all of my students were working on completely different skills. Don't get me wrong, they were all getting a well-rounded education and were challenged with work at their own level. But there was nothing unifying their instruction with their classmates. In addition, without a general scope and sequence, it can be too easy to focus solely on number sense and miss the rest of the standards. Click HERE if you would like a copy of my scope and sequence template. Having a unifying theme allows me to create shared experiences and common vocabulary with all of my students. It also allows me to more easily communicate what is happening in the classroom with my families. I like to send home a letter at the beginning of each month that gives an overview of the math domain that we will be focusing on the for the month. You can find a copy of my letters HERE. I also include activities that they can do at home to extend their child's learning. There are a variety of differentiated activities included so that all of my families can find at least one activity that is appropriate for their child. With all that being said, my students continue to work on very individualized skills during math. I typically split our time between instruction related to their IEP goals and the monthly concept. Now, how I split my time... that's a topic for another day! 3/2/2018 UPDATE - Many people have expressed interest in getting a copy of the completed scope and sequence that I have been using in my classroom. Click HERE to download a copy. Enjoy!
Helping student learn algebraic thinking can focus on the equal sign in early grades. These math lessons are fun, engaging, and effective!
This packet of Basic Concepts Fall Task Cards covers 10 different basic skills your special education students should be practicing every day! Each concept has 2 levels for a total of 200 task cards. Also includes data sheets for tracking IEP goals, sorting mats and student response worksheets. These differentiated and fall themed task cards are perfect for task boxes, independent work stations, direct instruction, morning work and warm-ups! Super Savings Alert! This is part of a larger yearlong bundle. Check it out here and get all 12 months at a huge discount! Contents 200 task cards - 10 basic concepts x 2 levels per concept x 10 cards per level Level 1: multiple choice - use clothespins, dot markers, tokens, dry erase markers etc Level 2: expressive complete the sentence Cover and quick data chart for each set Sorting mats for 7 of the concepts (all but colors, shapes or numbers) Student response worksheets - 3 levels Level 1: write the word Level 2: trace the word Level 3: circle the word Two data sheets for tracking IEP goals Concepts included: Colors Numbers to 10 Shapes Same or Different Big or Small In or Out On or Under In front or Behind Right or Left None or Some Prefer file folders to task cards? I’ve got you covered! Check out my Basic Concepts File Folder Bundle for these same concepts in a different format. Please note: This is a digital download. You will download, print, and prep as needed. No physical items will be sent to you.
Introducing this innovative “Rhythm Math Foldable Game”, designed to enhance mastery of basic note durations in music theory. Ideal for elementary general music classrooms, your music students will love folding this origami rhythm game as they memorize essential note values. The objective: Memorize note durations of quarter, half, dotted half, and whole notes. This product includes: -Printable rhythm origami outline -Folding instruction page -Game play instructions By integrating math concepts into rhythm practice, this music game promotes cross-curricular learning. Students develop not only their musical skills but also their mathematical abilities as they explore rhythm through a mathematical lens. This game can be a yearly addition to your music curriculum! *DON'T FORGET TO LEAVE A REVIEW FOR TPT CREDIT! Follow my store for more projects and ideas: Music Is Life!
We are wrapping up 3D Geometry this week and I wanted to stop by the blog to share what we've been doing! In case you missed my 2D Geometr...
Help your young students develop their math skills with this set of simple addition worksheets. Each worksheet focuses on a set of numbers from 1 to 10, with a total of 63 problems across all worksheets. These worksheets are perfect for introducing kids to basic addition concepts and building their problem-solving skills. Use them as a supplement to your regular math curriculum or as a fun and educational activity at home. WHAT'S INCLUDED 1 PDF - Individual number worksheets and comprehensive worksheet 1 PDF - Answer Keys REQUIREMENTS Adobe Acrobat Reader (free) or other PDF viewer INSTRUCTIONS 1. Add to Cart and compete the Check-out process 2. After check-out you'll be able to immediately download the PDF files 3. Open the PDF file and print as many as you need! 4. Reach out to us if you have any questions or issues. OTHER INFORMATION This is a digital product, and no physical product or printed material will be sent to you. Just bits and bytes. Designs are copyrighted by Write Idea Design. Use the template as much as you want, but do not redistribute or share the template with others. That's not cool. Due to the nature of the product, there is no returns, but we'd love to work with you on whatever issue you're having. Hit us up.
These Back-to-School Morning Tubs for Kindergarten are fun literacy & math activities to get students ready for a productive day of learning.
These 72 task cards work on the skill of identifying more and less. The direction on each card are both in words and pictures so that non-readers can use as well. What's included: -Sample IEP goals/objectives -Data sheet – circle skill worked on (more, less, or both) -36 cards asking “Which has more?” -36 cards asking “Which has less?” *up to 6 pictures in a set* These task cards can be used during direct instruction, individual work, and in task boxes. I use these task cards in my high school special education class, but they would be appropriate for early learners of any age!
Kindergarten Math 5-Minute Demo Lesson - "More or Less" Are you a new teacher applicant, a Teach for America recruit, a NYC Teaching Fellow, or a student teacher looking to ace your interviews with an engaging and effective math lesson? Look no further! Our 5-minute demo lesson on "More or Less" is the perfect tool to showcase your teaching skills and captivate young minds in a kindergarten setting. Overview: Our "More or Less" demo lesson is specifically designed to demonstrate your ability to introduce basic math concepts in a fun and interactive way. This 5-minute demo lesson is tailored to help kindergarten students grasp the fundamental concept of comparing quantities and understanding the concept of more and less. Zip Includes (Editable): Printable lesson plan Printable student handouts PowerPoint slides Google Slides Goog Doc (of lesson and handouts) Mini Lesson Guided Practice Independent Practice Exit Slip Effortless differentiation guide Formative Assessment Simple 1-point grading ANSWER KEY SEE THUMBNAILS Features: Engaging Content: The lesson incorporates colorful visuals, interactive activities, and age-appropriate challenges that are sure to keep kindergarteners actively participating and excited about learning. Easy to Implement: As a 5-minute demo lesson, it is concise, easy to follow, and adaptable to any kindergarten classroom. It is the perfect length to demonstrate your teaching prowess effectively during teacher interviews. Differentiation: The lesson includes tips for differentiating instruction to accommodate diverse learning needs in the classroom. This showcases your ability to cater to individual students' strengths and challenges effectively. Assessment Tools: We have included assessment strategies to help you gauge students' understanding during the short lesson. Demonstrating your capacity to evaluate student progress is vital for any teaching role. Aligned with Standards: The "More or Less" demo lesson aligns with Common Core State Standards for kindergarten math. This demonstrates your commitment to adhering to educational guidelines and delivering impactful lessons. Benefits: Stand Out in Interviews: Impress your interviewers with a well-structured and engaging math lesson that sets you apart from other candidates. Boost Confidence: With our comprehensive lesson plan and resources, you'll feel prepared and confident in showcasing your teaching skills. Excel in Real Classroom Settings: The skills and techniques you'll demonstrate in this demo lesson will directly translate to success in actual kindergarten teaching environments. Get Started: Don't miss this incredible opportunity to ace your teacher interviews and land your dream teaching position. Purchase our "More or Less" kindergarten math demo lesson now and let your teaching abilities shine! Note: This product is intended for demonstration purposes and not for commercial use. It is specifically designed to help teaching applicants excel in interviews and showcase their teaching skills effectively. Not for resale. Editable Demo Lesson Template or Ready-to-Go No Prep Demo Lesson for preschool or kindergarten math - Teach "More" or "Less" using a birthday party planning theme for a fun and effortless 5 minute elementary school math demo lesson! Fully editable .docx and .pptx lesson plan, handouts, PowerPoint slides, Google Doc and Google Slides for in-person or virtual demo lesson perfect for remote interview or Google Classroom demo lesson. 100% no prep, simply download now and be ready to ace your demo lesson or use this product as an editable template to create any demo lesson or any kindergarten lesson. Enjoy! This 5-minute demo lesson includes everything you need to teach students how to use "more or less" in this fun math lesson for elementary school teaching interviews. Students and administrators will love this academically rigorous, culturally relevant and highly engaging demo lesson for math teaching positions. Common Core Standards: K.CC.C.6. Identify whether the number of objects in one group is greater than, less than, or equal to the number of objects In another group, e.g., by using matching and counting strategies. K.CC.B.4. Count to tell the number of objects. Don't stress for one more second about your demo lesson! Download this no prep, print, project and go lesson, handouts and slides for in-person or virtual Google Classroom teaching interview for kindergarten math. Use the fully editable kindergarten demo lesson template to create any demo lesson for any subject and grade or for any teacher teaching a no prep Kindergarten Math "More or Less" 5-Minute Demo Lesson.
More for you worksheet hungry homeschoolers! The quality for printing, I’ll admit, is not great, but don’t they still look F-U-N??
This set contains 3 and 4 part cards including a booklet page (where the term is written in by the child) in both print and cursive on the following terms: adjacent angles vertical angles complementary angles supplementary angles There are instructions in the file for basic use. Essentially, the cards are organized as follows: card with labelled image image label definition (sentence) definition without the term (fill in and make into a booklet) This material has been lovingly created for you by an AMS-trained Montessorian and experienced teacher of more than 2 decades. It complies with and fulfills part of the Montessori Elementary Geometry Curriculum. CCSS 4.G.A.1 Draw points, lines, line segments, rays, angles (right, acute, obtuse), and perpendicular and parallel lines. Identify these in two-dimensional figures.
Explore and share tips, strategies, and resources for helping students develop in mathematics.
2nd Grade Math Intervention Bundle for Special Education Includes 7 PDF Downloads (Click on the titles to download previews.) ★ Numbers 120 to 999 Place Value & Number Sense Daily Practice ★ Hundreds: Expanded Form, Comparing, & Rounding Off ★ Addition with Regrouping ★ Subtraction with Regrouping ★ Fractions: Basic Concepts ★ Telling Time to the Nearest 5 Minutes ★ Counting Money: Coins and Dollar Bills This discounted bundle is perfect for special education and intervention teachers and parents homeschooling a child with special needs. Step-by-Step Math to Mastery™ makes clear and sequential math instruction easy. Open and teach lesson workbooks are easy to use for teachers, paraeducators, and parents. These are not merely worksheets. They are carefully sequenced lessons with model, guided practice, and independent practice problems that introduce skills incrementally. Example IEP goals in each workbook are tied to standards and can save you time planning and writing IEPs. Step-by-Step Math to Mastery is unique because it focuses on one fundamental skill at a time until it is mastered. It doesn’t introduce several strategies simultaneously or spiral. Lessons are uncluttered and predictable. Pages have white space and structured workspaces. Students who are easily overwhelmed can instead feel calm and successful as they make steady progress. These will lighten your workload and boost student progress. Imagine looking forward to math time because it is the easiest part of your day! Teacher Feedback on the Second Grade Math Intervention Bundle: ❤️ “Teaching in a self-contained setting has many challenges. One is accommodating and scaffolding content to meet each student's needs. There are no words to express how AMAZING this resource is. Not only does it save on prepping time but I am confident that my students are learning. Also, I can see their own confidence in their abilities to achieve increase as well." -Christopher F. ❤️ “Thank you so much for creating this! This is hands down the best math resource I have found. My daughter wasn't retaining info from our previous curriculum so we were in need of a new approach. She has actually retained what she is learning with this. My only problem with it is that it only goes to 5th grade. I wish it went further so we would never have to use a different curriculum!" -Shelly G. ❤️ “I absolutely love this math bundle! I have used this resource in my self-contained classroom and my students are always very engaged in their math activities. The activities are low prep and they are differentiated so that my students have autonomy and confidence while completing math assignments. This math bundle is my favorite resource purchased because it is aligned with 2nd grade math standards, is engaging and allows my students to have access to math materials at their educational level." -Allison G. ❤️ “This is a great resource for students who are on IEPs, but it is also a great resource for any child who might be struggling in math. The step-by-step directions provide perfect scaffolding for students who need the explicit instruction. Thank you for this awesome math resource!" -Christine N. ❤️ “This has been such a great resource! I have tried other math programs that were either too advanced or moved too slowly. This is perfect for the pace and level my students are at. I have seen great improvement from past years." -Sarah A. ❤️ “I used this for intervention with some of my ESL and struggling students. I had my aide pull them out of my room and use this in a small group to help them understand concepts they have struggled with." -Rachel P. ❤️ “Angela's math resources are perfect for my multi-level special education class. They provide straight-forward simple directions and visually UNcluttered pages. Our regular education math curriculum is confusing and visually overstimulating. My students have made great progress using your math units! Thank you!!! I wish there were a higher rating!" -Amy C. ❤️ “Thorough, research based, result based, straight forward and flexible! I wish I had these across all levels and subjects!!!" -Brenda F. ❤️ “What a great bundle of material! Having struggled to help a child with leaning delays and disabilities for several years I found this to a blessing both for him and for me." -Bonnie C. ❤️ “This is amazing. I'm using it with a 6th grade tutoring student who has autism. He is making great progress already!" -Kimberly F. ❤️ “What an excellent tool for small group math RTI and IEP goals! Thank you." -Nicole M. ❤️ “These pages are clear and concise. Plenty of white space allows my easily distracted students to focus, and scaffolds them just enough to make them feel challenged, yet assured of success." -Brittinie G. ❤️ “Great resource!! Very comprehensive and easy to use! Thank you so much!! -Michelle L. ❤️ “Huge resource! Excellent resource with step-by-step instructions and scaffolds provided. Great for all students - and teachers, too." -A O. ❤️ “All of these step by step math resources are so worth the money. Don't hesitate to purchase!" -Bonnie M. ************************************************************************* Step-by-Step Math to Mastery™ resources: ✰ Make math easier to understand. Help students over math hurdles with clear, sequential, scaffolded lessons. Prevent overwhelm. Build student confidence. ✰ Make math easier to teach. Save hours of planning and piecing together materials. Paraeducators can deliver quality instruction independently. Open & teach. ************************************************************************* Reasons You'll Love Step-by-Step Math to Mastery™ Resources Boosts student confidence and progress Lightens teacher workload Time-saving: print and teach Easy prep: only black ink is needed Easy to teach, paraeducator-friendly Example IEP goals and shorter term objectives Consistent & predictable format Lots of practice repetitions Scaffolded with structured workspaces Fewer problems on a page, white space, minimal visual clutter Tied to standards Explicit/Direct instruction Systematic & sequential Mastery approach--teaching one topic at a time, one strategy at a time Lessons have "I Can" statements, model problems, guided practice, & independent practice Each workbook can be used individually as a stand-alone intervention for that skill or they can be used together, taking students from the basics of number sense and addition in first grade all the way to dividing fractions and decimals in fifth grade. Can also be used with older students (middle & high school) to help fill the gaps in their learning. About the Author Hi! I am a Special Education & Title 1 teacher interested in task analysis. My resources break tasks into small and explicit steps, reducing cognitive load for learners so they can feel successful and confident rather than overwhelmed and reluctant to try. I strive to lighten the workload of teachers by making resources as practical and easy-to-use as possible. I sincerely hope my work can benefit you and your students. ************************************************************************ I appreciate your support and feedback. Terms of Use Copyright © Angela Dansie, All rights reserved. This product is to be used by the original purchaser for single class use only. You may not put this product on the internet where it could be publicly found and downloaded. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited. If you want to share this resource with colleagues, please purchase additional licenses. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Clipart and elements found in this PDF are copyrighted and cannot be extracted and used outside of this file without permission or license. Intended for classroom and personal use only. Thank you for respecting these terms of use. What Makes These Resources Special? Designed For Students Who Need a Math Curriculum That: ✔ Targets ONE skill at a time ✔ Provides enough practice to master that skill (instead of "spiraling" back to it later) ✔ Breaks tasks down into small reliable steps ✔ Prevents overwhelm with fewer problems on a page, more white space, and no visual clutter ✔ Has short lessons with a predictable format ✔ Accommodates for special needs with larger print, simple language, and clear step-by-step instruction ✔ Introduces new material at a slower pace ✔ Is appropriate for any age Created For Teachers Who Want Resources To: ✔ Be carefully sequenced, taking students smoothly from point A to point B without gaps ✔ Be research-based with model, guided practice, and independent practice problems ✔ Present each lesson objective as a simple "I Can . . . " statement ✔ Teach foundational skills and concepts tied directly to standards ✔ Include example IEP goals and objectives ✔ Be easy for paraeducators and parents to use ✔ Save planning and prep time (simply print and teach) ✔ Not have parts and pieces to manage (everything in one lesson workbook) Who Can Benefit From These Math Lessons? These math resources have been used in special education and intervention settings at the elementary, middle school, and high school levels. They've been used by homeschooling families, math tutors, and Title 1 and ELL teachers. These step-by-step lessons could benefit all students, especially students who have: • Attention difficulties—minimal visual clutter, short lessons, simple instructions, clear stopping point • Learning disabilities—objectives are carefully sequenced in small chunks with explicit step-by-step instruction and many practice repetitions • Slower processing speed—accuracy is emphasized rather than speed; mastering a skill will increase automaticity • Language difficulties—Receptive Language: Teacher directions and vocabulary are simple, consistent, and concise. Expressive Language: Rath
Students need lots of concrete and pictorial experiences to create a visual understanding of fractions and build fraction number sense.
Helping students find misconceptions in fraction understanding is an essential part of what we need to do. Giving them precise math language is key as well!
Click on the image to view the PDF. Print the PDF to use the worksheet. Identify Fractions- Lion Identify basic fractions to color the second grade math page and create this picture of a lion. Suggested Grade Level 2nd More Math Worksheets From Coloring Squared Need more Coloring Squared? We've got you covered with a
Are you looking for some easy printable anchor charts to use for math concepts in your classroom? If so I have got you covered! With everything from numbers to measurement tools and so much more! I LOVE that these posters really help my students understand and use math vocabulary during math talks and share time in our classroom. Check out these Number Sense Posters that will be on sale for just $1 through Wednesday, September 9th. And if you are looking for more concepts take a peek at my Geometry, Addition & Subtraction, and Measurement Sets. These sets will also be marked 20% off through Wednesday, so stock up now! Thanks for taking a peek, I hope these will help your little mathematicians become vocab experts!
If your students need help with adding and subtracting integers, the manipulative in this post will help. I developed it as mart of my graduate thesis and it decreased student error on integer operations by 62%.
Immerse students in vocab & concepts while reinforcing academic skills with this transportation theme unit. Do you have students who need targeted instruction & repeated progress? This thematic unit is designed to enhance and further your student's language development, vocabulary, reading, and math skills through hands-on and visually supported lessons and activities. WHO IS IT FOR? Hands-on learners Students who need repetition & varied practice in order to progress and generalize skills Classrooms with students at multiple levels Students with language-based disabilities such as autism FEATURES Differentiated to save you time Detailed instructions for each activity for easy implementation Language & vocabulary based Designed to immerse students in the vocabulary and concepts leading to better learning WHAT’S INCLUDED Vocabulary word wall cards (full color) Vocabulary graphic organizers: 3 levels Full-page & color easy reader Half-page black-line easy readers: 2 levels Write the room: 2 levels of recording sheets Language & vocabulary concept activities: targets receptive understanding of feature, function, and class Word families & rhyming center Clip cards to practice 1:1 correspondence Ordering numbers 1 - 30 Tow truck tens frames center Sizing tasks center: big, little, medium, tallest to shortest Counting sets clip cards: 1 through 20 Measuring to the inch center "Land Vehicles" book in 3 levels (Pre-A through level B) with a comprehension worksheet "Air Vehicles" book in 3 levels (Pre-A through level B) with a comprehension worksheet "Water Vehicles!" book in 3 levels (Pre-A through level B) with a comprehension worksheet Graphing worksheets: 2 levels Yes or No Clip cards with datasheet Reading Comprehension task cards I-Spy: 2 levels Scrambled Sentences: 3 levels Sensory Activity Cards Extension Activities Ideas HUGE savings by buying the Special Ed Thematic Unit BUNDLE Connect with me: Newsletter • Instagram • Facebook • Blog Don’t miss out on discounts, freebies, and new products! Simply click the green star under my store name to follow my store. Don’t miss out on discounts, freebies, and new products! Simply click the green star under my store name to follow my store. This product by Pamela Petralia is copyrighted for single classroom or caseload use only. This product may not be resold and can be copied for personal use within a classroom only. If you have questions, please email [email protected] ©Pamela Petralia
IMAGINE A CLASSROOM where every student feels smart and successful. Ready to help your students deepen their understanding of multiplication? Hello! I'm Shelley, and my philosophy is simple. I want your students to LOVE math. I believe that math needs to
This huge list of books includes all the best children's books to teach fractions, and explore math in a way that is fun and engaging for kids!
I made this worksheet to work on answering questions about which item is under, over, or beside another object. There are 3 pages for a total of 18 questions. Love working on those positional concepts!!! Click here to download!
Montessori Geometry Nomenclature Cards and Books are used to help familiarize the child with naming the basic elements of geometry. The second series is called the Study of the Line, and part 1 is kinds of lines. This set contains 3 and 4 part cards including a booklet page (where the term is written in by the child) in both print and cursive on the following terms: curved line straight line broken line There are instructions in the file for basic use. Essentially, the cards are organized as follows: card with labelled image image label definition (sentence) definition without the term (fill in and make into a booklet) For any other questions, please message me! *Please message me if you have any questions; I am happy to help. This material has been lovingly created for you by an AMS-trained Montessorian and experienced teacher of more than 2 decades. It complies with and fulfills part of the Montessori Elementary Geometry Curriculum. ⭐⭐⭐ CCSS K.G.A.2 Correctly name shapes regardless of their orientations or overall size. CCSS K.G.B.4 Analyze and compare two- and three-dimensional shapes, in different sizes and orientations, using informal language to describe their similarities, differences, parts (e.g., number of sides and vertices/“corners”) and other attributes (e.g., having sides of equal length). CCSS 1.G.A.2 Compose two-dimensional shapes (rectangles, squares, trapezoids, triangles, half-circles, and quarter-circles) or three-dimensional shapes (cubes, right rectangular prisms, right circular cones, and right circular cylinders) to create a composite shape, and compose new shapes from the composite shape. CCSS 2.G.A.1 Recognize and draw shapes having specified attributes, such as a given number of angles or a given number of equal faces. Identify triangles, quadrilaterals, pentagons, hexagons, and cubes. CCSS 3.G.A.1 Understand that shapes in different categories (e.g., rhombuses, rectangles, and others) may share attributes (e.g., having four sides), and that the shared attributes can define a larger category (e.g., quadrilaterals). Recognize rhombuses, rectangles, and squares as examples of quadrilaterals, and draw examples of quadrilaterals that do not belong to any of these subcategories. This product is to be used by the original downloader only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited. This resource may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). This is an INSTANT DOWNLOAD. Please allow up to 10 minutes for your payment to process and the link for your download will be sent to your email associated with your Etsy account. *Please message me if you have any questions; I am happy to help.
Fractions + Penguins = Math Fun! Penguin Fractions: Exploring Basic Fraction Concepts is a collection of mini-lessons, activities, and math center games to help students explore basic fraction concepts using penguin-themed materials. The concepts covered in this resource include learning to identify and name fractions, matching fraction bars with fractions in number and word form, understanding equivalent fraction concepts, and identifying fractions on a number line. The activities are meant to supplement regular hands-on instruction, and to provide opportunities for students to have fun while practicing fraction skills. ⭐ Looking for Boom Cards? ⭐ If your students love Penguin Fractions and Boom Cards, they'll love these Penguin Fractions Boom Cards!
UPDATED 2021- If you have already purchased you may download again for the updates! I created this project as a fun, interactive way for students to practice and review geometry vocabulary and concepts! This is a great project to use at the end of a geometry unit, review for testing, or end of the year activity. Students will use geometric shapes and follow the directions to create a new town. To help differentiate, I created two different sets of instructions, student checklists, and scoring guides. Included with the activity: - 1 direction set for students with a basic understanding of geometry concepts - 1 direction set for students with a deeper level of understanding of geometry concepts - 2 student checklists for students to review their project - 2 itemized scoring guides based on individual directions of the project - 1 scoring guide that assesses the overall project organization, concept knowledge, and work habits Concepts reviewed on basic level directions: Parallel Lines Perpendicular Lines Intersecting lines Triangles Quadrilaterals Pentagons Rhombuses Rectangles Trapezoid Squares Concepts reviewed on the deeper-level directions: Identifying and drawing: Parallel Lines Perpendicular Lines Intersecting lines Lines Circles Triangles- right, isosceles, acute Quadrilaterals – rhombus, rectangles, squares, parallelogram, trapezoid Pentagons Lines of symmetry Draw and measure: Right angles Acute angles Obtuse angles
Perfect for: -practicing line plots -making tally charts and line plots -blank line plot template -reviewing how to make a line plot Get it here for FREE! Happy (line plot) Teaching!! Christine Cadalzo Teach-Think-Elementary You Might Also Like:Line Plot Graphing With DiceLINE PLOT FREEBIE GRAPHING WITH A DICEFractions on a Line Plot: Pizza PartyCandy Heart ... Read More about free line plot template
