Skip Counting is a basic skill that helps with number sense, patterns, telling time, estimation, and multiplication! I am so excited to have made my first Skip Counting resources. These Woodland Animal Resources were a lot of fun to make and I look forward to making many more of them in the future! I created five skip counting resources so far: 1. Woodland Forest Animals Skip Counting Clip it Cards 2. Woodland Forest Animals Skip Counting Picture Puzzle 3. Woodland Forest Animals Skip Counting Cut and Paste Worksheets 4. Woodland Forest Animals Skip Counting Worksheets 5. FREE Woodland Forest Animals Skip Counting Bookmarks (You can find the FREE printable at the end of this post) If you'd like to check it out you can click any of the pictures below. My woodland animal theme skip counting packets include the following animals: wolf, fox, bear, hedgehog, bunny, raccoon, deer, squirrel, owl. 1. Woodland Forest Animals Skip Counting Clip it Cards This set of 111 self correcting clip cards are highly engaging and motivating! Great for your students to master skip counting by 2's...3's...4's...5's...6's...7's...8's...9's...10's...11's...12's I made my cards self-checking, which makes them PERFECT for independent work! To make the cards you simply: - cut around the edge, - fold in half and - glue. You can laminate them if you like. HOW TO PLAY? Use a clothespin. Pick the answer. Flip the card over to check is it correct. 2. Woodland Forest Animals Skip Counting Picture Puzzle There are 10 different woodland animals picture puzzles, each color and b&w. The children simply cut out the strips and put the pictures together by skip counting. So much fun! You can use the b&w version as a coloring pages - Students simply cut out the puzzle strips, glue back in numerical order on construction paper according to the skip counting pattern and color the pictures. I recommend printing the color version on card stock or laminate and have students use over and over again. You can use this in your math centers, as individual work, partner work, as an early finisher activity, homework. 3. Woodland Forest Animals Skip Counting Cut and Paste Worksheets This set of 9 Skip Counting Cut and Paste Worksheets is a cheaper version of my Skip Counting Picture Puzzle. The children simply cut and paste the number tiles in the correct order. 4. Woodland Forest Animals Skip Counting Worksheets This is a print and go to teach type of resource. Plus, ALL of your students will be learning and having fun at their own level since it is already differentiated for you. Answer key included! I wanted to share a freebie that I created to go with my Woodland Animals Skip Counting Resources. Subscribe to my newsletter to download your FREE Skip Counting Bookmarks. Well, that's it! What do you think? Which one is your favorite? Share this Facebook Twitter Pinterest
Coloriages Magiques GRATUITS : Imprime et colorie 12 superbes dessins pour apprendre à lire, à compter et à parler anglais en s'amusant.
I love learning about arrays because they are so visual which allows for a lot of really fun rectangular arrays activities and practice! I l...
Free printable multiplication chart for kids. We've created a free multiplication chart alongside a free blank multiplication chart and worksheet for students to practice their multiplication facts.
Here's a fun way to encourage the kids to practise multiplication - with the help of our bright and cheerful flower times table posters! We've got a flower for each times table from 2x to 12x, and they look great printed and displayed around the classroom.
Do you have projects pinned that you’ve been meaning to do for years? Multiplication towers was one of mine. When I first saw them on The Map is Not the Territory I knew we’d all learn …
Fractions are sometimes a hard concept for kids to understand, and the more visual we can make things the more we can help them get what fraction equivalents really look like. These cute fraction f…
Robot themed maths grids for multiplication and addition. Printable and free.
Данные карточки помогают учителю быстро проверить знание табличного (внетабличного) умножения и деления, а ученикам повторять знания таблицы умножения....
Eye confusing angles and forced perspectives that will keep your eyes guessing what's actually going on.
You NEED to try these 8 GENIUS hacks for bulletin boards!
Ripassiamo l’uso del goniometro con un’attività divertente e coinvolgente trovata in rete… Ogni alunno disegna il proprio nome sul quaderno con linee rettilinee, senza curvilinee, calcolando bene gli spazi e le distanze in modo che sia ben centrato nella pagina. Alla lavagna abbiamo provato a scrivere l’alfabeto senza curvilinee e senza troppi angoli retti…da cui […]
Here you will find our Times Tables Worksheets zone for the 1 to 10 Times Tables, where each times table is within a circle with the answers round the outside.
Leçons à manipuler / Leçons interactives en mathématiques: numération, calcul, géométrie, mesure. Pour du CE1-CE2 voire cycle 3.
Caderno para trabalhar a tabuada de forma prazerosa e criativa... Multiplique e pinte o resultado conforme a legenda... E então? Mãos a obra!
In today's post we featured this pin: http://themetapicture.com/the-japanese-way/ It took me a while to figure out what they did, but it's awesome. We've had some requests to explain how to do this and make it work, so using my super high tech Microsoft Paint program, I'll walk you through how to do this multiplication trick. We'll start with multiplying single digits together. We'll do 3x4. I tried to "color code" each number (I'm sorry to those with color blindness, like my husband...the colors won't help a whole lot, I know). Start with the first number, 3. Draw 3 vertical lines. Next, go to your second number, 4. Draw 4 horizontal lines across the vertical lines you just drew. Now, you are looking for the intersections of the lines (where they cross): Count all the intersections, and you have your answer: So now, what about multiplying numbers with double digits? Let's look at the problem in the original pin, 13 x 12. Start with the first digit of the first number. In this case that's the 1 of the 13. Draw 1 vertical line. Now move on to the second digit in the first number. That would be the 3 of the 13. Spaced to the right of your first vertical line, draw 3 vertical lines grouped together. Now let's move to 12. Take the first digit of the second number. That would be the 1 of the 12. Draw 1 horizontal line at the top. Then take the second digit of the second number. That's the 2 of the 12. Spaced below your first vertical line, draw 2 vertical lines grouped together. Now, we need to group the intersections. We do this in diagonals from the top left corner, working down to the bottom right corner. Circling the groups helps keep everything all in place in your head. See the graphic below: Each circle/oval counts as one group. Now we count up the intersections for each group we just circled in the previous step. Working clockwise around the drawing gives you your answer. Always start at the upper left corner and then follow the numbers in sequence. 1, 5, 6. 13 x 12 = 156 Let's look at another double digit problem. Start by making you vertical lines to represent your first number in the problem. Add the horizontal lines for your second number. Circle your groups. Count up the intersections in each group. Now here's where this one changes a little. The answer to 15 x 23 is not 21315. When you run into a problem that produces groups that have intersections in the double digits (like the 13 and the 15 in this problem). You have an extra step you have to take. Start with the first double digit grouping in your drawing. In this case that's the 13. You are going to take just the first digit (the 1) and add it to the group directly to the left (the 2). See the brown underline I did in the graphic below. Write the sum of the two numbers above the drawing. I find it easy to draw lines from the numbers to their sum so I know for sure what numbers are referring to. Still working with that 13, we are now going to take the 3 and add it to the first digit of the next number working clockwise around the drawing. So we end up with 3 + 1 (see the numbers I have underlined in purple in the graphics below). At this point it may be easy to cross out the numbers you used to add up to your new numbers. Was that clear as mud? Here: Now that you have just single digit numbers around your drawing, you have your answer. As before, start with the first number and work clockwise around the drawing: 3, 4, 5. 15 x 23 = 345 And finally I'll show triple digit multiplication. Start by drawing the vertical lines for your first number. Draw the horizontal lines for your second number. Circle the groups. Remember, you group them together in diagonals. Count up the intersections in each group. Then starting with the first number and working clockwise you have your answer. This method can be used for any whole number multiplication problem. 3 x 28 11 x 121 1,985,343 x 3,546 (but for that one I'd just recommend getting a calculator) Just remember the first number gets vertical lines, the second number gets horizontal lines, and group in diagonals. I hope this made some sense. If not, let me know and I'll try again to explain it.
Hooray! Fall is here ... the leaves are falling, pumpkin lattes are plenty, and soon I can stuff my face with some cornbread stuffing (such ...
Subtração Fichas matemáticas para trabalhar a subtração... Subtração Fichas matemáticas para trabalhar a subtração...
In today's post we featured this pin: http://themetapicture.com/the-japanese-way/ It took me a while to figure out what they did, bu...
All of Tim's Printables in one convenient location.
I love learning about arrays because they are so visual which allows for a lot of really fun rectangular arrays activities and practice! I l...
My 9-year-old son is a whiz at math facts. He's had them all down since before he started fourth grade. But fractions can be tough. I wanted...
