Help kid practice addition and subtraction with these cute, FREE Fact Family Math Worksheets for kindergarten and first graders.
Are you working on Fact Families? You will love this Sunshine Addition Activity for kids. Simple, fun, and effective math practice for kindergarten.
Help children make the connection between addition and subtraction with this appealing worksheet!
Interview with creator of Parts Psychology, Jay Noricks, how mental health clinicians may use it to treat trauma, including those with DID.
In this About Me Freebie, children can draw themselves, color their favorite color, write about what they want to be when they grow up, list their pets and much more! This can be used at any age and makes a great keepsake for parents! **An extra page with the alternate spelling of "favourite" has been added for our Aussie friends! :) Happy Teaching! Back to School MORNING WORK: Kindergarten: Back to School Morning Work {Kindergarten} Morning Work for the YEAR {Kindergarten} First Grade: Back to School Morning Work {First Grade} Morning Work for the YEAR {First Grade} Second Grade: Back to School Morning Work {Second Grade} Morning Work for the YEAR {2nd Grade} MATH and LITERACY PACKETS: KIndergarten: Back to School Math and Literacy {Kindergarten} First Grade: Back to School Math and Literacy {First Grade} Second Grade: Back to School Math and Literacy {Second Grade} HANDWRITING: Back to School handwriting Packet JOURNAL PROMPTS: Back to School Journal Prompts Journal Prompts for the Year Some products you might like: Reading Response No-Prep Printables Number Words Printables and Activities BUNDLE Reading Fluency Passages {Blends} BUNDLE: Addition, Subtraction, Story Problems **If you have a question, comment, find errors or see a need for a technical update to a product, please leave me a message in the “ask a question” section of my store. **Purchase of this product is for one teacher, one classroom. For multiple classroom usage, please visit the “my purchases” tab and purchase more licenses. Copyright © Melanie Whitmire@Searching for Silver-All rights reserved by the author. Purchase of this item entitles the purchaser the right to reproduce the pages for personal or classroom use. Duplication for other classes, an entire school, or commercial purposes is strictly prohibited and is a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). To add additional licenses of this product, see your “my purchases” tab after purchase.
This fact family worksheet gets kids to add and subtract. In this fact family worksheet, third graders will fill in the missing numbers in fact family houses.
You can interchange the number on the hanger, and add or take away clothespins for sums of any number. Use for tally marks too! Found this o...
1-2-3 Come Fly A Kite With Me! As the wind is whipping around your school this month, are you looking for some kite-themed activities? Well you've come to the right place! I'll talk about a few of my favorites here, and then give you a link for the rest. To help you review the Common Core State Standard: MD.1.3, I've designed a kite clock. The game is entitled "Time Flies!" and reviews digital as well as analog time. Click on the link to view/download the analog and digital time - kite clock. If you're working on colors and patterning with your students, you'll enjoy the Kite Patterning packet. You can quickly and easily whole group assess your students, as they have fun adding a variety of colored strips, to make a patterned kite tail. Kites come in a large array of sizes and shapes, so I thought it would be fun to see if I could find examples of all of the 3D shapes. I learned a lot doing this research, and found many examples of spheres, cones, cubes and cylinders. In the easy reader: 3D Kites, students trace and write the shape words as well as glue the matching pictures to the numbered boxes. Click on the link to view/download the 3D Kite booklet No kite unit is complete, without studying the -ite and ight word families. I made a kite poster listing these word families as well as included them in the My Kite Booklet. The easy-reader kite-booklet packet, is chock full of -ite & -ight activities, like the Zite Story Poem. There's also some trace and write worksheets as well as well as a graphing extension, plus 25 traceable word cards. The packet also includes an -ite -ight word family kite "craftivity." Click on the links to view/download the My Kite Packet. Finally, since all of the glyphs have been such popular downloads, I decided to make a kite glyph too. Click on the link to grab this freebie. To see more kite activities, click on the link to zip over to the kite section, with 23 kite activities! Thanks for visiting today. Feel free to PIN away. "Distance means so little, when someone means so much. " -Unknown
Learn binary code, decode a binary code message with the ASCII binary code alphabet and grab a free binary code workbook!
I have been on a part-part-whole kick. So let's just continue that with one more bright idea (well, for now!) I love using number bracelets, divider plates, and shake and spill to work on part-part-whole. But I wanted a manipulative that tied directly to the number bond graphic: I started with chenille sticks (or pipe cleaners). Then I created a number bond manipulative. The two parts are one color and the whole is a different color. Once it is made, students can use any kind of manipulatives to break apart numbers (buttons, beans, or beads.) We used beads. Students can move the beads around to create different combinations of a specific number. The great thing...this number bond manipulative can be used over and over with different numbers. If you would like to hear some more ideas, please join me on TPT and Pinterest. Please check out the links below for a variety of bright ideas from many, many other bloggers! An InLinkz Link-up
Jehovah’s Witnesses: Our official website provides online access to the Bible, Bible-based publications, and current news. It describes our beliefs and organization.
I received a few requests for the place value templates from this activity which I posted in 2011. Since then, I have revamped the recording sheet and created an alternative template for the Place Value Cards (including pictures). Place Value Center Printables
We held our B2B Expert Face-to-Face event yesterday in Redwood Shores, CA. Yes, we asked people to drive to the west side of the bay the same day the Bay Bridge was closed. Needless to say, it impa…
People who recognize their own strengths tend to be happier and have greater self-esteem. However, when a person uses their strengths every day, they can...
Help your child to grasp first grade math concepts with these free printable worksheets. You can also purchase workbooks full of math activities, games, and practice sheets.
Hands-on number games are a great way to help kids learn how to understand numbers. This list of 20 fun number games shares our favorites.
Here is a great alternative to doing alphabetical order on paper. If a student gets one word out of order their whole paper is wrong and they have to erase a lot... it can get pretty messy. Here's a great way to practice alphabetical order without having to erase. You could even add a self check component by numbering the inside of the cups. A pinner suggested having alphabetical order races with the cups...fun! You could also see who can put numbers in order the fastest. The possibitiles are endless! We also use cups for place value (which came from My Second Grade Journal) and word family practice. Cups can also be used for Greater Than, Less Than, and Equal To Practice:
Anger Is My Friend: Rethinking Teen Anger Management The resources listed on this page accompany the book, Anger Is My Friend: Rethinking teen anger management, by Sam Ross. Watch the video to find out more and click here to read more about it. ANGER WORKBOOKS & WORKSHEETS Having a selection of worksheets
Hello everyone! I am joining Doodle Bugs Teaching for her Five For Friday linky! I am still enjoying my fall break with my boys, so today I will be showing you some great anchor charts that
Welcome! If you are new to Prussian/ German (Polish, Mennonite & Shoah) research or just ‘stumped’ for additional clues and resources, hopefully this page will provide new sources o…
16 Best of Chemistry Naming pounds Worksheet from naming ionic compounds worksheet answers , image source: www.worksheeto.com
Developing part/whole thinking helps students work flexibly with numbers as they learn all the ways numbers can be composed and decomposed.
Secret message coding bracelets are a unique form of wearable communication that allows individuals to encode and share messages through patterns of beads.
Lucky and Unlucky Numbers in Chinese Culture The study of Chinese culture is very interesting because they have so much superstitions and beliefs like numerology, using the laws of heaven and earth (astronomy and geography) -- "feng shui", choice...
More Practice with Composing and Decomposing...this time with Classroom Games! How do you manage the different levels of learners in your classroom? In our room, we enjoy teaching with guided math. While small group instruction is going on, the other students are engaged "in the workshop." The children have math partners. In the workshop, they are required to do some sort of paper/pencil task (facts, problem solving, etc.). Then they are free to play one of our math games which reinforce skills, strategies and concepts. Recently, to reinforce composing and decomposing, we introduced these two games. First, we played "Chip Flip," as a whole class guided lesson. Click below for the Google Doc! After that, the students were taught how to play the "Composing Numbers MONSTER PUT-TOGETHER." Oh...they REALLY loved this one. Basically, the kids work in partners. They each put a secret number of base 10 units into a cup (up to 10 units each). They each spill out their "part" and add them together to get the "whole." Then, they use the Monster Building KEY to determine what part of the monster they get to draw. For example, "compose a 2, add an eye," "compose a 15, add a nose." Since introducing this game to them, it is the #1 game that they pick when we have a free choice math game day. You'll find the link below the classroom pics :) ___________________________________________ After a week's loss of school due to Hurricane Sandy, we reviewed what we covered in our Introduction to Place Value Unit and moved on to Place Value and Operations in Base 10. We are currently focusing on CCLS 2.OA.1 Operations and Algebraic Thinking. In order to reinforce the concept of taking from, putting together, taking apart and comparing, I created a few worksheets that utilize Number Bonds and Bar Models. This method is from Singapore Math. It is differentiated for two levels. In addition to that, the students will use manipulatives if they need a more concrete visual before recording on the worksheet. Come take a look by clicking the link below :)
What can run but can't walk? Reveal the answer to this clever riddle by cracking the number code in this Riddles and Codes worksheet.
As many of you know, my family and I are expecting baby number three in just a few short weeks. As I take some time off from work and blogging to spend time with my family both before and after my new son’s birth, I am thrilled to share with you some amazing posts written […]
The number of Americans living in multigenerational households has increased substantially in the past decade - how to make it work and keep your sanity!
The whole point of February being 'Heart Health Month' is that your kiddos learn the importance of making responsible choices when it comes to nutrition and exercise. We think it's a great idea to get your kiddos out of their seats and actually doing some heart healthy exercises - not only so they can see how easy it is, but also how exercise/active play can be fun! We came up with this 'roll & exercise' game that you can do as a class or in small groups. Game preparation... Print the provided game dice onto card stock and assemble, or use this handy paper die template we found over at SparkleBox to create, print, and assemble your own game dice! Keep in mind that to play the game, you'll need two die - one for number of repetitions and one for exercises to be performed. [NOTE: Our 'rep' die starts at ten and goes up to twenty in intervals of two. Additionally, the exercise die incorporpates exercises students would commonly encounter in gym class.] To play the game... Game play is simple. First, have student volunteers roll the game dice - identifying both the exercise displayed and the number of repetitions to be performed. Then, have all players do the exercise! Play until your kiddos are tuckered out!
