Free Printable Multiplication Table Pdf Worksheet 1 to 12. You can download or print Free Printable Multiplication Table Pdf Worksheet 1 to 12 for free at

Pinay Homeschooler is a blog that shares homeschool and afterschool activity of kids from babies to elementary level.

Are you eager for students in your classroom to conceptually understand integers and master the skills required for integer operations?

Order of operations can be frustrating to teach, but it doesn't have to be. Read this post by Laura Candler to discover some fun and effective strategies for teaching order of operations, and download free printables to go with the lesson.

These math operations picture books help children to understand addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division!

I'll admit it. When it comes to teaching fractions, I cringe a little. There is no doubt that this is a very difficult concept for many young learners. The idea of breaking something into equal parts and creating a new number is something very hard to grasp. In order to meet all learning styles, you

Feel free to print this "Chapter Summary" for your children to use while reading their chapter books. This will help if they need to write a book report. They can use this to summarize each chapter and at the end of the book, they'll have something they can look back on before writing their final piece. To print: Click the box below the picture.Click the box below to print the "Chapter Summary". Happy Homeschooling!

Have your 5-8th grade students use the order of operations to solve this fun number maze (no exponents)

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 product contains a variety of order of operations worksheets. Students are asked to evaluate expressions with and without parentheses, brackets, and braces. Answer key included! This product is aligned with the following Common Core standard: 5 OA.A1 THANK YOU! I really appreciate you purchasing my teaching resources and I hope you'll enjoy using them with your students. I value your feedback, so please don’t hesitate to contact me if you have any concerns. Please follow me if you'd like to receive notifications every time I upload a new resource or freebie. Happy teaching! Dana's Wonderland

Learn the order of operations with parenthesis and exponents with these PEMDAS worksheets that you can print out for your own at-home lesson.

Pinay Homeschooler is a blog that shares homeschool and afterschool activity of kids from babies to elementary level.

Art History & Seasonal Crafts Phonics & Word Work Sentence Building Kits Fairy Tales Sets Poetry Sets Printing Workbooks Sight Words Sets Writing Prompts PAPERLESS DAILY MATH WARM UP LESSONS Your whole math year is planned with these daily PAPERLESS math lessons […]

Description: Enhance your classroom or homeschooling environment with our captivating Fractions Poster! Designed to make learning fractions operations engaging and fun, this educational poster is an essential teaching tool. Perfect for elementary school teachers, homeschooling parents, and anyone passionate about math education. NO PRINTED MATERIALS OR FRAMES INCLUDED! THIS IS A DIGITAL DOWNLOAD 🔸 INFORMATION ABOUT THE FILE 🔸 You will receive 5 scalable high-JPG image files of 300 dpi (printing standard required), which can be printed in the following sizes: 24x36, 18x24, 16x20 and 11x14 inch, and 50x70 cm. 🔸 NEED TO KNOW 🔸 ► Please note that color may vary slightly due to different screen configurations! ►We also offer a free resizing service if you need a size not included and are always happy to help you with any part of the process. 🔸HOW TO DOWNLOAD 🔸 On your computer, go here www.etsy.com/your/purchases There is a download button on the right. Just click and save the files to your computer. For mobile devices, use your usual browser and sign in. *If you purchased as a guest, you will receive an automated email from Etsy containing your download links.

Students solve basic algebraic equations using the 4 operations. Free | Worksheets | Grade 5 | Pre-Algebra | Printable

Hands-on math activities for children who love blocks! You can use these printable counting and addition games with your favourite unit blocks to build math towers, supporting early math and fine motor skills. Math towers – block addition activity printables Watch this video to see how you can teach addition to your children: […]

In this post, we will show you two Montessori Math Lessons for Addition: one using the Small Number Rods and the Addition Strip Board.

Free worksheets and free distance learning. Printable or online. 100% free math worksheets! Kindergarten, 1st Grade, 2nd Grade, 3rd Grade, 4th Grade, 5th Grade and more!

Description This bundle of large operations cards gives you 10 static and 10 dynamic questions for each of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Questions on the front are in Montessori place value colors and the answers on the back is represented visually with the Stamp Game stamps. Self-correction is so easy and the large size (8.5" x 11") makes the cards really engaging for children who struggle to stay focused.  Your lower elementary students will love working with them and you'll also find them very useful when presenting lessons to small and large groups. What's Included Large Stamp Game Addition Cards 1 PDF with teacher information (preparation and basic presentation suggestions) to help you get this lesson up and running as soon as possible 1 PDF with 20 large-size addition cards Large Stamp Game Subtraction Cards 1 PDF with teacher information (preparation and basic presentation suggestions) to help you get this lesson up and running as soon as possible 1 PDF with 20 large-size subtraction cards Large Stamp Game Multiplication Cards 1 PDF with teacher information (preparation and basic presentation suggestions) to help you get this lesson up and running as soon as possible 1 PDF with 20 large-size multiplication cards Large Stamp Game Division Cards 1 PDF with teacher information (preparation and basic presentation suggestions) to help you get this lesson up and running as soon as possible 1 PDF with 20 large-size division cards Preview

Homeschool social groups: Feeling isolated and looking for a home school network or wondering how to socialize homeschoolers? Tired of searching local homeschool groups near me and finding no opportunities to socialize homeschoolers? We'll talk

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Nature inspires innovation. These biomimicry examples for kids will help them explore how nature solves challenges in our world.

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%.

Pinay Homeschooler is a blog that shares homeschool and afterschool activity of kids from babies to elementary level.

We got kids at home struggling to catch up with multiplication. Its tricky keeping track of all those numbers, especially when you go beyond 10. Theyre needing something visual, a chart up to 20, they can look at anytime.

Free printable math mazes for students learning their multiplication facts. Math facts are difficult to master, and sometimes children grow weary of practicing with flashcards and other drills. These math mazes are sure to provide your children with a little fun while working on key multiplication facts. Additionally, these multiplication mazes help your students work on order of operations and key logic skills.

How to teach geography without a curriculum. Learn to explore maps, cultures, and landforms without using geography curriculum.

Tubs of paint make me happy. So I was giddy to pull O's out this week when it was time to make a little craft for our upcoming lessons about "greater and less" in math. Who knew math could be such fun? Bleh. Last year, I pinned these "Math Munchers" from one extra degree: confessions of a teachaholic. In grade school, I remember making the < > marks, then drawing my own teeth on them. Sometimes, I even added 3/4 of a circle to make the signs look like Pacman. I'm sure I wasn't original in doing so. It made sense because Pacman would always want to eat the bigger of two numbers, right?! So would Math Munchers, of course. So I took a little of one extra degree's Math Munchers idea and, well, added some teeth. Using jumbo popsicle sticks, paint, glue, "googly" eyes and white construction paper (oh, and shipping tape - I'll explain that shortly), O and I set out to make some Math Monsters. O chose the color schemes and decided to make one red with green polka dots. He said he made it for his baby sister because poppies are red with green stems. A time-saving tip: Use the eraser-end of a pencil to make polka dots. For even tinier dots, use the "butt"-end of a small paintbrush or even the tip of a pencil - just wipe it off if you want to use the pencil again. I love how O's Math Monsters turned out: I cut triangles out of white construction paper for teeth. But knowing everything has to be durable around here, I needed to strengthen them up a little. Flouride wouldn't work. And I don't have laminating sheets on hand. I avoid contact paper whenever possible. Clear shipping tape to the rescue. It's simple: Just lay one piece down, sticky side up, lay down whatever small item you're wanting to protect, then lay another piece of the shipping tape, sticky side down, on top. Smash and rub together, and the tape serves as an instant protector and strengthener. (Is that even a word?) The "Equals-to" sign is connected by both halves of a smaller popsicle stick, which O painted white. We glued them to the back and then hid them from the front with (now strong and protected) teeth. I had to stop for a moment and question if my son is a genius when he insisted on placing the googly eye on the corner of his < and > monsters. I had envisioned the eye a little more toward the center of the top stick, which is the reason we needed two symbols - one for "greater" and one for "less." But his decision to put the eye where the sticks meet means we only needed one because < can flip to >. If you think about it, the way I had envisioned it would not have worked that way. Apparently, I'm not smarter than a first-grader. Now armed with an extra Math Monster, O gave his poppy-inspired monster to Poppi. She didn't want it. She just wanted her mom. I told y'all. I wasn't exaggerating. (But please note, for the record, she is wearing clothes.)

Teaching math beginners multiplication facts can be an uphill task. The process becomes more tedious when the child displays limited memory retention capacities. All noted educators advocate the use of fun-filled or playful ways of teaching math operations like multiplication so as to boost the fact retrieval capacity of

Physical activities, videos, books, games and art projects for teaching elementary geometry vocabulary of points, lines, and angles

UPDATE 2019: This review is for the original Algebra for the Adolescent. Mike Waski has now published a second version, in two volumes (one for lower and one for older adolescents) and has separated out the Geometry to its own album entirely. Please visit The Math Institute to learn about all the resources for adolescent math studies! The algebra album has new lessons and even more photos than before, from all that I hear. And the first two chapters of the Geometry album? Yep. Spectacular! Original Post: At long last, there is an "album" for the adolescent age - at least for mathematics - and OH does it COVER mathematics! Signed Numbers, Graphing, Lines, Inverse Operations, Inequalities, Exponents, Combining Like Terms, Factoring, Absolute Value, Binomial Theorem, Quadratics, Transformations, Sequences, Functions, Exponential and Logarithmic Functions, Polynomials, Trigonometry, Complex Numbers, Further Work (Matrices, Vectors, Conic Sections), Calculus - ALL get their own chapters! Then Geometry (a whole section on Euclid) and Arithmetic (one page description of what to do) each get an appendix. It is perfect! I love it! I can't wait to delve into it with my son (well, yes, I can, because I don't want him to grow up TOO fast; but I am also SO satisfied we have the perfect resource for the middle school and possibly early high school years). It arrived via UPS yesterday. Yes, I paid $16 and change for shipping. I didn't feel like contacting them to have them send it media mail. I probably could have driven and picked it up for less, but it saved time. (Edit: 8/20/2019 - Shipping prices are different now with the new website, see links below) It comes printed on front/back, 3-hole punched, ready for a binder.... Or 2 binders. I didn't want that many pages in one thick binder. So I split it, noting the chapter headings contained in each. It comes with two printed cover pages (presumably a "cover" and a "title" page, so I split those to the binders). Fully Illustrated!!! If you are familiar with Montessori math (NAMTA presumes you have training when you purchase this album), you will be able to follow along very quickly; the introduction chapter provides a good outline for how to work through the material with the children - not in linear fashion. There is also a flow chart in the appendix which shows initial presentation (everyone gets one way or another), suggested follow-up presentations (not everyone "needs" - some things the child needs to demonstrate understanding one way or another; some things are entirely optional) and the ultimate key experiences (all children should get to those ones). If you are new to Montessori math, the wordy introduction might be overwhelming but will be VERY helpful. The materials list is decent, although it lists chapter number rather than presentation needed for (but, ahem, that is more information than the Keys of the Universe albums provide - only listing the material and not even the chapter or specific album page it is used for. Yes that organization is in progress! ). GUESS WHAT!? Those expensive wooden squares and cubes we elementary Montessori homeschoolers keep balking at the price for a few small elementary presentations!? And think we might just going to skip? Yeah. They're in here! I am so happy - it means more work with them, more use of a somewhat expensive material - and more fuel for my adamant stance that we don't need "more" materials - we just need to go DEEPER with what we have. (for the record, I did try to think of cheaper alternatives; in the end, I went with the wooden set from IFIT - I am 100% pleased and I know I can re-sell them if/when the time comes) Indeed, there are very few new materials, comparatively speaking; most of which can be hand-made, with instructions included; or find relatively easy alternates. Other elementary materials include (I'm not promising I am covering it all here - there could be more as I'm just browsing quickly down the list): Geometry sticks fraction circles bead bars, squares, cubes wooden cubing material (noted above) Powers of 2 and 3 (AMI only includes the power of 2 at elementary; but the power of 3 is available) Second and Third Pythagorean Insets Binomial Cube (my friend! the link here is about the trinomial, but the concepts apply) Checkerboard Pegboard Fourth and Fifth Power Material (not included in AMI KotU albums - other albums may use these???) Special Triangle Box (the box of 12 blue right-angle triangles) Yellow Material (area and volume) Large and Small Solids Drawbacks: no page numbers noted in the table of contents. ANNOYING. needs tabs to find the chapters (because of no page numbers) - easy enough fix. This album covers a LOT of ground at just over 800 pages. I could imagine using this material for the equivalent of 7th, 8th AND 9th grades, with possibly some of it being a foundation for additional high school studies - it gets into trigonometry, etc. We may very likely do this album for middle school, then see about placement testing or other testing into/out of high school math courses (or seeing how Life of Fred fits into the whole thing when the time comes - I cannot yet say if there are enough credit-hours here for which courses on a high school transcript - I need more time with it, comparing directly with actual trig coursebooks, for example). EDIT: after attending his workshop, there are portions here that are solidly high school. This album set goes all the way through. I highly recommend picking up this resource when your elementary child is around age 10 - so you can have time to get organized with it ---- the author suggests that some of the work could begin in elementary with a ready-child; and the AMI albums (including KotU) have work that COULD bridge into adolescence. So you'll want some time to get a feel for it and find what path your child will need. From a Facebook post in 2015: A tidbit for anyone who owns the Montessori Algebra for the Adolescent album/book by Michael Waski ---- pg 221 has a typo he wants corrected: it should say "multiplication over addition" in the next to last line. And get this - the algebra tiles that are used a LOT? They can be made out of foam-sheets (not foam board - that would be too thick - just the foam sheets that can easily be cut by hand! Awesome stuff. (the algebra tiles include the "green/gray counters" and "skittles" noted in the album) Links for it (non-affiliate): The Math Institute (also has some of the materials available for sale) Table of Contents (will be updated soon) Samples (will be updated) I am writing this review on a snow/ice day with lots and lots and lots to do around our home - so I know I've not covered everything I'd've liked to cover. Please ask any and all questions and I'll respond with what is pertinent to what people want to know :) Caveat: I cannot answer how this album aligns with following any elementary albums besides the AMI ones, because I have only seen tiny portions of non-AMI upper elementary albums. 6/15/2019: Updating to reflect a longer-term link for purchase and to note: GEOMETRY is now available as well!

These free shapes activities help kids learn about 2D and 3D shapes with straight sides. Kids can use their fine motor skills to construct the shapes out

Print a set of greater than less than alligators! Teachers can write down two numbers, and students can say which is greater by picking the right alligator.

The purpose of this great Indices Worksheet is to teach students how to multiply and divide indices with the same bases, using brackets and powers.