•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THIS 2 PAGE DOCUMENT IS AN OVERVIEW AND DOES NOT CONTAIN ALL THIRD GRADE STANDARDS. YOU CAN FIND THE VERSION WITH ALL STANDARDS HERE: 3rd Grade Common Core Standards Visual Reference- All Common Core Standards •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• This skill goal sheet is a two page resource that is a fun and very visual way for the kids and parents to see 3rd grade skills. There is one sheet for ELA and one sheet for math. It can be placed in data folders or homework folders as communication of the students learning. This can also be provided to parents as simple to understand resource at conferences, parent teacher conferences or open house to inform parents a basic idea what their child is expected to learn. Included in both color and black and white, with the common core standards listed in each box and a second version with only the images and text. Includes basic third grade skills such as: reading multi- syllable words reading with fluency retelling and comprehending stories multiplying telling time to the minute measuring reading and writing sight words adding and subtracting with fluency measuring volume writing personal narratives writing opinion pieces writing expository text Unfortunately, I was not able to fit all third grade standards because I wanted it to be simple and not overwhelming for parents and students but a great variety so students and parents can see what is expected. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• You may also like: 3rd Grade Common Core Standards Visual Reference- All Common Core Standards- all 3rd grade common core standards I can statements in 6 page kid friendly format 3rd Grade I Can Statements: Each standard is listed on 1 page with an I can statement and a visual representation or an example. Perfect for posting in your classroom while teaching the standards. •3rd Grade Common Core I Can Statements or a bundle of all three of these products together at a discount price 3rd Grade I Can Statements Bundle •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• You may also like the other grade level skill sheets found here: •Pre-Kindergarten Skills •Kindergarten Skills •First Grade Skill Sheet •2nd Grade Goals Sheet •4th Grade Goals Sheet ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Learn About the 7 Continents! Exploring the 7 Continents has never been more exciting! It’s a Small World Continent Study is filled with over 35 activities to help your students gain a greater understanding of the seven continents. This 130+ page unit is filled with great resources, posters, printables, activities, and projects that will open […]
The Brasserie photography backdrop mimics a softly multi-coloured green, black, brown and white marble with areas of striking high contrast and subtle, organic detail.
Make 3rd grade math FUN by using free printable math worksheets pdf as math minues with Grade 3! Complete instructions & answer key included.
If you know me, you know I am in loooove with Daily 5! Ever since incorporating it into my classroom last year, I have loved seeing the variety of skills and strategies my students are working on each and every day. I also love that the segments are short, so we all stay motivated and the energy for learning stays high. I have been wanting to redo how I teach math for a while. As a student, I truly adore mathematics, but as a teacher, I was getting bored. Our district was looking into several programs to adopt and I was piloting Everyday Mathematics. It was definitely a change from our old textbook, but I liked how it mixed things up and spiraled around to keep kids fresh on many math concepts. The district ended up choosing Math Expressions (Please share your experience if you use this!) and this decision allowed me to stop teaching Everyday Mathematics "with fidelity" and monkey around with starting Guided Math/Math Rotations/Small Group Math/Math Centers/etc. for the remainder of this year. I.am.in.love! I know there are many ways of doing this, so I am just sharing what I have been trying and what works so far with my schedule. Some of my greatest inspirations are Elizabeth from Fun in 4B and Dana from 3rd Grade Gridiron. I also have TONS of wonderful links with pictures on my Math Pinterest board-- there are so many inspirational teachers out there :) :) First up, the 3-4 rotations that I use: Teacher Time- spent with me on the rug in a small group, ability-based for the unit, learning a new concept. Lesson Work- practicing the new skill from Teacher Time (usually book work or a worksheet) independently at their table spot. Math Centers- this has been using some of my Word Work Centers as well as my Winter Math Centers. Fact Practice- this is the "I'm Done" center for those students who finish Lesson Work early. I also have Fact Practice as a choice for Math Centers. Some days students don't get to this at all, but I'm ok with that since Xtra Math is a part of our Star Homework each night. Because of time constraints, I could only divide up my class into three groups, so that really limited my use of the cute M-A-T-H or B-U-I-L-D centers that are out there. I just couldn't imagine trying to have super-short Teacher Times or trying to spread one lesson across two days :( With three groups, I am able to meet with kids for 15-20ish minutes and that seems to be just right :) I also tried to keep things aligned with how I do Daily 5 in my class. Because that is so successful, I knew it would be easy for my kids (and, to be honest, on me!) if we started it off the same and ran our math time the same, using some of the same activities as well as the same lingo (like Teacher Time). I began by making an anchor chart of the four rotations as a class: To make the smaller signs, I adjusted my print settings to print 2 signs on one sheet. We then practiced the bottom two rotations over the course of a few days. Because I started this mid-year, it was very easy to build stamina. I started by dividing the kids into two groups and they practiced either Fact Practice or Math Centers. We then reflected on what worked/what needed improving and tried again. I slowly added Teacher Time and then Lesson Work, so that by the end of the second week, we were in full swing. To help things along, since the content does change much more often than in D5, I made small signs to hang on my side white board that listed either the learning target or question as well as the assignments and center choices for kids' reference: This has been a lifesaver because now students have a quick reference point to not only know what we'll be studying in Teacher Time, but they can manage their own Center and Fact Practice time, therefore not interrupting me during Teacher Time (win!). You KNOW I have bookmarks with these rotations, right?! :) I need to go to Bookmarks Anonymous ;) Each student has one and it makes it easy for me to say "Picture 2" and they all know where to go. To learn how to make your own bookmarks from PDF pages, click HERE. To be honest, now that we have been doing this for a while, we don't need these anymore, but I love them just the same and, when our geometry unit is over soon I am going to me remixing the groups, so these will come in handy again soon :) As with everything, the devil is in the details, so prepping is the key. I spent a looooooong time making sure the kids had activities and trying to account for "dead time"-- thus, the Fact Practice option. I also wanted to make materials accessible and easy to get to, so there wouldn't be any excuse for not getting started right away. I am currently storing all of the centers and flash cards in my lovely, colorful cart I purchased from Joann's (50% off and free shipping coupon-- woo hoo!) I will be back soon for more details on how I have been doing Math Centers-- we are using a Bingo Board similar to Word Work and it has worked out well so far. Do you use Math Rotations or something like it? How's it going? PS- I don't have these chevron signs on TpT yet, but is it something you all would be interested in? Let me know and I can get all of the colors together for use in your own classroom-- it's the same chevron as all of my other products HERE. *UPDATE 2/18/13: These are now available for purchase in my TpT Store HERE. All 7 chevron colors are included for every slide as well as a plain background option. Be sure to download the Preview to see an example :) Thanks for such great feedback- I hope you enjoy using these in your class :) :)
Learn more about the symbols of Australia with this FREE and easy to use flip book. Students cut and paste symbols...
Simple tips for improving writing in your second or third grade classroom. These tips are a must if you want better writers!
Perfect for puzzle lovers, this complete-the-pattern worksheet is a great way to build logical reasoning skills.
You head to Pinterest to find an anchor chart. It's super cute! It's colorful, nice and neat, and the graphics are amazing! Who has time for that!?!?
Spain is beautiful and is full of a rich historical culture. These free coloring pages for Spain will be a great resource to teach about it.
Students in third grade learned about the artist David Hockney. We focused especially on his California influenced pool paintings from the 60's and 70's. I saw a similar project on the blog "Kids Artists". The students were focusing on line, shape, and color while working on these. We also spent a good bit of time thinking about how our hair and body look different when submerged under water. The kids loved creating the look of weightlessness in their self portrait. Hockney used interesting techniques to create the effect of light shining in on the water of his pool paintings and we tried to recreate that. I love how they all look so much like the child that made them. Great job third graders!
Well, school has officially started! We’ve had one joyful day and, I have to say, it was fantastic seeing my students again! Aren’t those end of summer reunions wonderful?! I just love it when all of the anticipation of the summer prep is over and we finally have our first day back at school. Don’t […]
Kids will have fun learning about the European country GERMANY with these free printable coloring pages that teach and are fun.
Adjectives! - 24 Clip-it cards and worksheets to review Adjectives Pages 2 to 7 24 Adjective clip-it cards (Print, cut them out and laminated for durability. Supply pegs to clip on the cards or dry erase marker to circle the adjectives. OPTIONAL RECORDING SHEET is on page 14 Page 8 - Cut and paste to match. (Sort the adjectives) Page 9 Color the correct adjective. Page 10 Adjective Word Search Page 11 Sensory Words. Cut and paste to match. Page 12 Circle the word that tells how many. Page 13 Circle the adjective in each sentence. Color the adjective. Page 14 Optional : Recording Sheet Pages 15 to 19 Color and describe. Color the picture. Fill in the boxes with adjectives that describe the picture. Example: The monster is... | The monster has... Cute | long arms NOTE: NOT INTENDED TO TEACH POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES UPDATED FILE: I just added a set of clip-it cards (pages 22 to 27) which doesn't contain possessive adjectives. Also, I removed the Answer key for the first set of cards(pages 2 to 7) so as not to limit the types of adjectives you want to teach your kids.
Free printable Pop art templates for learning to create in the style of Andy Warhol. This free art tutorial for kids will have your students begging for more....and you can give it to them! We've included three different templates that are sure to delight your budding artists.
What are Bossy R Words? R-Controlled Vowels are often referred to as the "Bossy R" because the r bosses the vowel to change its sound. The vowel and the
Measure the Room Activity: Students LOVE to get up and walk around the room to practice measuring length in inches and/or centimeters. This is similar to a Measurement Scavenger Hunt. You may pick out specific items for students to measure or let them hunt around the room, the choice is up to you! These Measuring with a Ruler worksheets includes 3 different activities: 1. Measure the Room in Inches (Students must find objects in the room that are a specific length in inches) 2. Measure the Room in Centimeters (Students must find objects in the room that are a specific length in centimeters) 3. Measure the Room (Students measure common objects found in classroom) Happy teaching! I hope your students enjoy practicing how to measure with a ruler. This resource is geared towards 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th grade students, but may be used at any age as the teacher deems relevant. Looking for another MEASUREMENT activity? ❤ Measuring with a Ruler Test (to the closest 1/4 inch) ❤ Measuring in Centimeters Test: Measuring with a Ruler Quiz (nearest centimeter) ❤ Perimeter Activity: Measure the Perimeter of a Room or Object ❤ Area and Perimeter Test: Area & Perimeter Quiz (w/ Answer Key) Looking for more 3rd - 5th grade MATH? ❤ Simplifying Fractions Leveled Worksheets with test ❤ Simplifying Fractions with Candy! ❤ Geometry Scavenger Hunt ❤ Geometry Activity - Find Geometry in Your Name! ❤ Click HERE to view 750+ resources by Happy Teacher Happy Students ❤ ************************************************************************************************ ⭐Happy Teacher Club Join for Exclusive Freebies, Tips & Tricks ⭐Happy Teacher Happy Students Blog Visit My Blog and Chat All Things Teaching! ⭐Instagram: Let's be friends! Use one of my resources in your class or homeschool? I want to see it! Tag me @happyteacherhappystudents in your photo I’ll send you a special freebie. ⭐ Questions? Looking for something not already in my store? Contact Me @ [email protected] ************************************************************************************************ ** Visit my STORE and click on the 'green star' to follow me and be the first to know about new products, sales & freebies! ** Please remember to rate this product so that you earn TPT Credits for future purchases! Copyright © Happy Teacher Happy Students. All rights reserved. This file is intended for classroom and personal use only. Any redistribution or reproduction of part or all of the contents in any form is prohibited other than the following: **You may print for your personal, classroom use, and non-commercial use only. **Clipart, graphics, photographs, found inside this product are copyrighted. They may not be extracted from this file without written permission from the original artist(s).
Hello! Here is a hands-on product that will help reinforce so many fraction skills with your students! The first blank box is for students to write their first name in. I allow my students to use markers and make this really fun! The second blank box is to break up into a fraction bar. I have my students label each piece of the fraction bar with the unit fraction. (Example: Katie = 5 boxes - 1/5, 1/5, 1/5, 1/5, 1/5). I hope they enjoy this activity as much as my students do! UPDATE: I have also added an editable format! You may access this by copying the link on the second page of the pdf. It will require you to have a free Google account and make a copy of the document to add to your Google Drive!
Every year I am shocked by my students' underdeveloped vocabulary. They struggle with reading comprehension because of their limited understanding of words. Their writing can be very drab because of their limited word choice. And when it comes time for standardized testing they often struggle with understanding what is being asked of them because of
Printable 3D pattern art dog craft for kids. Make a cute doodle art dog with pointy or floppy ears using our template
Introduce your children to our Creativity Mentor Matisse and try these four art projects
Free printable and digital world map activity worksheet and quiz. Black outline map included for students to locate and label the continents and oceans.
Class Dojo can be difficult to manage in a classroom - until now. Students use the Dojo Tracker to track their own points and earn rewards!
Simon and I recently finished reading Charlotte’s Web together (meaning I read a bit of it to him every night before bed). We both really enjoyed it. My older
Did you think teaching students to write would be a snap? I mean, you are a college-educated, certified individual. How hard could it possibly be? Well, it’s a challenge, especially when just starting out. In my classroom,
To continue our journey to discover the colors, with the year 7 classes, we painted landscapes in tempera tonal gradation. The forms that become more clear to the horizon can give a sense of distan…
Free, fun and useful Kindergarten - 1st Grade, Common Core aligned lesson plans, math games, calendars, behavior charts, materials and more!
This Art Assessment is an assessment used to determine what the students know based on prior knowledge. It can be used for 3rd.-5th. grade to help introduce, revisit or to determine mastery. In order to modify lessons accordingly students need many assessments. Hopefully this can help you determi...
