Heinemann Active Maths' bright and lively Pupil Books have been designed to further consolidate children's learning through independent practice. They are closely linked to the Teacher Activity Cards and each Heinemann Active Maths outcome. Each Pupil Book contains: 'I can...' statements to encourage self-assessment. 'Rocket' questions to extend and challenge children's learning. Teacher Activity Card references so you know which card the Pupil Book pages link to. * This component forms part of the First Level Beyond Number Starter Pack, but can be purchased individually.
This Grade 1 Location and Movement math resource has everything you need! This Grade 1 math resource for the new strand location and movement covers the specific expectations E1.4 and E1.5 from the Ontario 2020 math curriculum: Geometric and Spatial Reasoning. Your students will practice describing the relative location of objects or people, using positional language. What's Included? - 8 worksheets to help reinforce location and movement - 14 colourful posters - b&w preposition word bank - 3 math mats for centers or whole group practice Positional vocabulary: Above Over Below Under On In Out Down Up Beside Behind In front Left Right Click HERE for Grade 1 Math Assessments! About me, The Lakeside Teacher: Hi! I'm Natalie, the teacher Author of The Lakeside Teacher. I live and work steps away from Lake Ontario! I’ve taught Grade 1 French Immersion for 11 years in the GTA (just outside of Toronto) in Ontario, Canada. I’m passionate about creating modern and engaging French and English resources that set our students up for success! Please feel free to reach out at any time if you have any questions! Feel free to follow me on Instagram to connect, share ideas, and get a closer look inside my classroom.
Elementary music teachers and movement teachers can use scarves for many activities. In this blog post you'll find 12 ways to use scarves in music class.
Here are 500 cards to mix and match and create your own sensory walk path. Add these sensory and movement cards to your classroom, hallway, or home.
Today we were learning how to add and subtract positive and negative numbers. Just the thought of it gives me the shakes ;) So I did a few things to *try* and make it a bit easier for the kids to grasp and thought I would share with you all. We began talking about number lines, as we were going to be using them throughout today. Using a number line as our starting point, I broke the equation down like this for the kids. OK..that is probably confusing to you, as you don't exactly know what was going on in class. I had the students create a human number line. One of my students was the "walker". He stood on the number line at the 6. The subtraction sign told him to then face the negative side of the number line, so he turned around to face negative. the -4 is a negative number, so it says to walk backwards 4 spaces. So, while facing negatively, he is walking backwards (which actually puts him more positive). Got that?? We did a few of these problems, and with the kids actually turning their body in the right direction, then walking, the students seemed to grasp it. Next, each student made their own number line on their desk. I created this document for them so it would be easier. The kids cut out the pieces, glued them together, and had a big number line. They also cut out the little man. If you notice, he is facing opposite directions. They cut him out in a little square, then glued the two pieces back to back. This gave them a "walker" who could be turned in either the positive or the negative direction. Once the number lines and men were made, we worked on a few problems together, using the manipulatives, until they seemed to grasp the concept...and they did! It all seemed to fall into place for them, much better than it did last year when I just tried to teach them a whole bunch of rules. ;) We will get to that, but for now, I am happy that they are understanding how to use the number line to help them! Again, here is the document, in case you want to give it a try.
Positional words are a fairly easy concept for students to understand. Even thought it's a math concept, it can help them expand their vo...
Introducing our set of Directions Maths Programs for year 5 students where they construct a grid coordinate system that uses coordinates to locate positions and describe movement in addition to directional language. This digital downloadable resource aligns with the Australian Curriculum and consists of four engaging modules, spanning across 20 lessons, designed to be taught over the course of a year. Crafted with interactive and cooperative learning strategies, these programs aim to captivate and educate young minds effectively. Aligned with both version 9 and version 8.4 of the Australian Curriculum, our version 9 programs come equipped with a grading guide (A-E) specifically designed to correspond with the end-of-module assessments. Additionally, editable PowerPoints accompany each lesson, providing dynamic visual aids to support your instructional journey. Customisable learning intentions and success criteria further empower educators to ensure clear and focused lesson objectives. Each lesson planner is thoughtfully structured with five to six concise steps, fostering simplicity and clarity in your teaching approach. While some lessons include worksheets, not every session relies on them. Instead, our programs encourage educators to leverage their expertise, ensuring explicit instruction and maximizing teaching opportunities. ___________________________________________________________________________________________ Included are: 2x Maths Programs (8 pages) Resources (20+ pages) Editable Grading Guide (Version 9 only) Editable PowerPoints (Version 9 only) COMING IN MARCH Editable planners (Version 9 only) Editable Learning Intentions and Success Criteria (Version 9 only) ___________________________________________________________________________________________ Want a whole semesters of maths programs? Check out the bundle here. ___________________________________________________________________________________________ Australian Curriculum Outcomes Covered: Version 9: Space Construct a grid coordinate system that uses coordinates to locate positions within a space; use coordinates and directional language to describe position and movement (AC9M5SP02) Version 8.4: Measurement & Geometry: Use a grid reference system to describe locations. Describe routes using landmarks and directional language (ACMMG113) ___________________________________________________________________________________________ This maths program aligns with my Term Planners. ___________________________________________________________________________________________ → Other than where stated, this product is not editable ← → Please note, this file is zipped. Once downloaded, right-click the file and select ‘extract all’ to open.
Discover why it is so important to teach kindergarten and preschool children geometry and find out all about the Australian Curriculum Geometry strand so you can be confident teaching this complex maths subject.
Bethany from Math Geek Mama is here with us today with a great active math game – puddle jumping! It’s good for all ages and especially for kids who love move around. Puddle Jump: A Get Up and Move Math Game Practicing math facts or learning to count and recognize numbers can be challenging for […]
This rounding poster will help your 3rd, 4th, or 5th grade math class learn the steps for rounding. It will look GREAT on your math classroom wall and will really help your students!
Easter: position and direction
Basic vocabulary, like knowing prepositions, is necessary for beginning readers. Teach prepositions with this simple game.
During the summer the last thing my kids want to do is practice math. School is out, the days are long and the weather is warm. They want to be outdoors enjoying the season. With
This was an introduction to describing position, direction and movement with Ioan and Finny (ages 6 and 4). We looked at whole, half, quarter and three-quarter turns. Resources Magnatiles Paper Pencil Method We worked through some simple questions, using the magnatiles to solve the problems practically. We started off by matching pairs of arrows, to
This study kit bundle will help you navigate & ace both anatomy & physiology part 1 & 2! Anatomy & physiology part 1: Includes: -The hierarchy of complexity -Chemistry in A&P -Homeostasis & negative vs. positive feedback -The 11 body systems with worksheet -The cells - Prokaryotic vs Eukaryotic cells -Mitosis with worksheet -Movement across a biological membrane -The structure of the skin -The different body tissues (muscular, epithelial, connective, nervous) -The skeletal system & bones of the body -Ossification -The muscular system -Muscle metabolism -Action potential -Steps of a contraction -The nervous system/ parts of the brain with worksheet - The cranial nerves - Spinal cord anatomy - Reflex Arc & much more! Anatomy & physiology part 2: Includes: - Overview of the Cardiovascular system - The cardiac conduction system - Blood components - Flow of blood through the heart - Respiratory system - Endocrine system/glands - Immune system - Lymphatic system - Digestive system - Digestive processes - Enzymes in the digestive system - Urinary system - Reproductive system + more! You will own a digital .pdf document bundle of A&P 1&2 study guides Happy studying!
Positional Word Cards for Kindergarten and Preschool. These positional word cards can be used to teach preschoolers the position of objects with fun illustrations. Use it as a wall poster or during the lesson. Words included: In front, behind, next to, and between.
This was an introduction to describing position, direction and movement with Ioan and Finny (ages 6 and 4). We looked at whole, half, quarter and three-quarter turns. Resources Magnatiles Paper Pencil Method We worked through some simple questions, using the magnatiles to solve the problems practically. We started off by matching pairs of arrows, to
Everything you need for In Class or Distance Learning! These Location & Movement Worksheets are based on the Ontario Curriculum Expectations for Math (2020). Here's what's included: - One poster sheet for display in your classroom or virtual learning environment with positional words listed and a corresponding photo for a visual explanation - 15 Printable Worksheets - 7 Digital Worksheets compatible with Google Slides/Classroom (drag/drop and fill in the blank) Colour digital worksheets are done in gorgeous watercolour images with themes that include: Sports, Monkey Maze, Map Madness, and more! Feedback? I'd love to hear it! Missing something? Drop a question for what you're looking for and I'll try my best to add it in. Thanks for shopping! "Location and Movement E1.4: describe the relative location of objects or people, using positional language E1.5: give and follow directions for moving from one location to another" -- Ontario Elementary Curriculum
This simple activity visually records the movement of the sun and the shadow it casts during various times in the day. Materials An object (We went with an outdoor plant) Paper (We used watercol...
Solve the room is a fun way to combine math and movement! Students travel around the classroom while showing what they know about math.
This is a great way to assess your students' number sense/number line skills, as well as their ability to cooperate in a group. Perfect for middle school!
