Editable dice for function operations in Algebra 2
This is an Order of Operations Mystery Picture activity – a fun way to practice core standard 5.OA.A.1! A great change of pace for any 5th or 6th grade Math Class – your students will h…
This is a game I call Name that Operation . I use it to help the students build on prior knowledge of inverse operations and then use that ...
PARENTHESES - EXPONENTS - MULTIPLICATION - DIVISION - ADDITION - SUBTRACTIONor if you prefer....GROUPING - EXPONENTS - MULTIPLICATION - DIVISION - ADDITION - SUBTRACTIONI use this poster to help my students remember the order of operations.Download the Freebie This poster is free! Related Math Prod...
Looking for help with adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing decimals? These fun and low prep decimal operations mazes are a great way for kids to get extra practice!
This Monday is great! NO SCHOOL! What a nice day off. Thank you Martin Luther King! This summer a discussion with Susan over at Middle School OCD, led to teaching using a vertical number line. I think the idea of teaching a number line vertically just makes sense. I was all in! My thought was to print, laminate and hang it in my room. Then reality hit and it dawned on me that my room does not have 12 foot ceilings. So, it has sat in a folder for the school year so far. Check out Susan's new and improved vertical number line here. Click here for student vertical numbers lines. As I was planning a lesson on positive and negative integers I really wanted a hands on activity. So, we moved our desks and threw this number line on the floor. Let me just point out, that changing the desk causes such a stir. They were either excited like it was a party or seriously confused because they weren't sure where to sit. My students were the "counters" and we moved along the number line back and forth showing positive and negative addition and subtraction. My students loved it! I think they just liked the change of pace. We worked on that for a while. Sorry, no pictures of those big kids all over the line. I was teaching people! We completed the foldable I made last week. They actually liked the fill in the blank part. Earlier in the year we had included a vertical number line in our binder. I was sure to remind students of that resource. The ones who needed it, used it. Those who didn't, knew it was there. (what I love about math notebooks) The next day we practiced using the rules for integers with task cards. I got this bundle from Amy Alvis. It fit my needs PERFECTLY! I had them fold a piece of paper into eighths. Label the four operations, two on the front and two on the back. I gave each group four cards from each operation. They had to complete 16 cards total. I loved hearing the Math talk as they worked through their problems. And this was on a Friday! They rocked it! For Mathematical Monday, I Heart Recess is having a FREE Linky Party. Be sure to check out the great deals over there!
Use these order of operations task cards for a math center activity or as a SCOOT game. FREE math practice from The Curriculum Corner.
Order of Operations SCAVENGER HUNT/LOOP Task Cards! *5.4F TEKS Aligned THIS INCLUDES: 60 order of operations cards (questions include whole numbers, some decimals, and one fraction) ALL question align to 5th grade Texas TEKS Standards! Answer Key Scavenger Hunt Order Answer Key INSTRUCTIONS: Cards are numbered 1 to 60 Each card has an answer on top Below the answer is an expression *Students can start on any card and will follow the same loop until they are back to where they started! EXAMPLE: If I start on card #1 and my answer is 12, I will look at the TOP of all the other cards until I find 12. If card #8 has 12 on top, I will solve question 8 next. I will continue this process until I have made it back to where I started. *This is a great way activity where students can immediately self-check! If they can't find their answer, they know they need to check over their work! © 2018 Kraus Math LLC. All rights reserved.
the powerpoint is here
Do you want your students to be engaged while they practice adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing integers? These partner activities are just what you need to give students a chance to work together to solidify their learning. These partner activities are a perfect chance for students to practice individually to begin. After completing the problems on their own, students match up with a partner who has different problems that have the same answer. This is a great chance for students to think critically as they try to figure out whose answer is correct. The other great part about these partner activities is the second part of the activity. This gives faster finishers a chance to take their learning a bit further and continue learning while giving other students a chance to finish. It's an easy way to differentiate for students that work at different speeds. These activities are good practice for your integers and rational numbers unit. They would also make great review activities later in the year, or some independent work when you need something productive for a sub. This is what you will get: ✨5 different partner activities (add and subtract integers, add and subtract rational numbers, multiply and divide integers, multiply and divide rational numbers, and all operation review) ✨Each partner activity has 2 parts, so this is actually 10 activities. The second parts touch on absolute value, placing integers on a number line, modeling multiplication, and division on integers on a number line, and connecting integer operations and word problems. ✨This is included as both printable and digital versions (both Google Slides and Easel). ✨Answer keys for all activities This is such a time saver to have practice for all four operations as you are ready for them! Here is what other teachers had to say: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Barbara M said, “Great math conversations were heard!” ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Lisa J said, “Loved the differentiated options. Great resource!” ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Wendy W. notes, “These promote collaboration and are great!” Related Products ⭐ Add Subtract Integers Google Form Mystery Practice Activity ⭐ Integers Activity and Notes Bundle ⭐ Digital Multiplying and Dividing Integers Notes and Practice ⭐ Integers Math Game Maze Madness ⭐ Integers Station Activities Note: If you are interested in this product, but don't feel comfortable allowing TPT access to add it to your Google Drive, you can purchase the product and then email me. I can email you a pdf of the product with links to the Google Drive files. Please allow 24 hours after you email me to get the pdf. © Wilcox’s Way. All rights reserved by author. Permission to copy for single classroom use only.
This FREE function operations and compositions activity is great for algebra 2 students learning about functions. Better than task cards, it keeps students engaged the whole class period!
This product provides great practice in critical thinking and problem solving using numerical expressions. Order of Operations Dice can be played as an entire class, or directions are provided for center play. A practice worksheet is provided for both exponent and non-exponent play. Game helps ...
Order of Operations Partner Activity Included in this product: A fun and engaging finding order of operations (with exponents) self-checking partner activity. One partner completes questions in column A and the other completes the questions in column B. Even though the data sets are different, the answers are the same! Students compare answers to see if they are correct! Answer key is included. Check out my 6th Grade Guided Notes HERE Check out my other order of operations products HERE
Looking for help with adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing decimals? These fun and low prep decimal operations mazes are a great way for kids to get extra practice!
Practicing Order of Operations is a skill ALL students need. This FREEBIE will help you and your students make sure their skills are Owlsome!
I love using math games in the classroom, especially those that are simple to use, quick to learn and effective. Below I have 5 of my favori...
Learn the steps to building true understanding of multi-digit multiplication using a concrete to abstract approach. Grab a FREEBIE!
Integers: Students will practice adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing two, three or four integers in this fun self-checking maze activity. The correct maze path requires students to compute 13 problems. Works well as independent practice, homework or even something to leave with the substi...
Have your elementary math students hone their mental math skills as they solve this free, fun Subtract by 7's Maze! Have them come up for strategies to subtract 7!
Today was a snow day (yay!), but we were supposed to teach function operations in Algebra 2. I had given a quiz yesterday and while they were quizzing, I had a brainstorm - function dice!!! So today during my snow day, I found some foam dice in my closet (thanks @Fouss!) and using tiny post-its from Walgreen's Back to School sale, I made an f(x) and a g(x) dice set :) By rolling the two dice, we have a large set of practice problems and example problems for tomorrow's lesson :) Now I need to figure out an tetrahedral die for the four functions :) (Although I wouldn't be opposed to another snow day either!)
Something that I love to do in my math classroom is play games! Games keep the kids interested and are a sneaky way to reinforce concepts or make them think critically while they are having fun. I…
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Today we began division. I always get my kids' attention by telling them I'm going to teach them how to divide without division. They never believe me, but it doesn't take long for them to figure out
Multiply and Divide by Powers of Ten can be a challenging math concept for your students to grasp. Use these tips to instill and conceptual understanding.
Learn the best way to teach multi-digit multiplication and long division. This differentiated strategy helps 3rd grade, 4th grade, 5th grade, and special education students.
Order of Operations: Make it True is a fun way to challenge students with the order of operations (PEMDAS)...no paper required! This Google Slides digital resource has students sliding operation symbols (addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division symbols, as well as parentheses) around and placing them in the appropriate places to make the equations true. These 6 problems require alot of thinking and trial and error, so they make a great way to challenge your students and get them thinking outside the box! (These problems contain only positive whole numbers.) In order to use this resource, each student who will be completing the activity needs a Google account and Internet access. Teacher directions are included to assist you in implementing this digital resource in your classroom. This is the perfect way to bring technology into the math classroom, particularly for 1:1 Chromebook or IPAD classrooms and GAFE schools. The download contains 2 pages of teacher directions, an answer key, and a link to the digital Google Slides resource (which is 2 slides). I hope you and your students enjoy this activity!
This long division reference sheet can help students with the steps of the long division algorithm. The free printable pdf can be enlarged into an anchor chart or slipped into a student math notebook.
Using Mental Math is the one strategy that can unlock your students' brains in ways you may never have realized! Find out why mastering this super-charged skill can enhanse overall learning! #math #thinking skills #mental math
