Tons of awesome mathematics wallpapers to download for free. You can also upload and share your favorite mathematics wallpapers. HD wallpapers and background images
Offers parents and educators the tools and resources needed to help teach kids about math and money.
Lee "El invierno en tu rostro" de Carla Montero disponible en Rakuten Kobo. Aventura, amor y guerra en el tablero de ajedrez del cruento siglo XX: la novela más personal de la autora de La Tabla E...
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Printable worksheets to use when teaching students how to calculate the volume of rectangular prisms. (Formula: Volume = length x width x height)
Looking to introduce or practice 3-digit subtraction with regrouping? This FREE hands on game is the perfect way to model this important skill!
Here is a strategy I use to engage my students in using a number-line. When I first introduce the concept of using a number line as a tool to add and subtract, we pretend that we are frogs and hop forwards and backwards. We go outside and I tell them to add 1 (they hop forward 1), subtract 3 (they hop backwards 3) etc. Then we use sidewalk chalk to make number-lines. After making our number-lines, we act like frogs again and hop forwards and backwards on our chalk-drawn number-lines. They love this activity. Now, I have always had the idea in the back of my head to find my own little frogs the students could use in class while they use their number-lines...but no luck....UNTIL, a few months ago while shopping in Walmart for party supplies, I FOUND THEM! Use frogs when adding (hopping forward) and subtracting (hopping backwards). The students will be excited to use their number-lines! Frogs were purchased from Walmart in the party/goodie bag section. Number-Lines were purchased from Lakeshore and laminated for durability so students could write with Dry Erase Markers. (These number-lines were the best thing I EVER purchased!) We also play a game where all students start their frog on zero and I tell them to add 4 (hop forward), subtract 2 (hop backwards), add 7, subtract 2 etc. The students' goal is for their frog to land on the correct number. They love this game. It is great if you have some spare time. I hope this gets you excited about NUMBER LINES!
Try Free 6th Grade Math Worksheets in your class. The worksheets cost 0 so you do not need to download!
Fighting Dysphagia with an Unlikely Weapon: Math (Part 1) A Guest Post by: George Barnes MS CCC-SLP Co-author: Doreen Benson MS CCC-SLP Thinking about thinking Congratulations. You made it this far. The mathematical title didn’t scare you away. But it's ok if it makes you a little nervous. I mean, you haven't touched math since…
This is a funny title for a post because I have to say that this math book hasn't "changed" my teaching exactly, but it has opened my eyes to how we can simplify our teaching. I'm reading Building Mathematical Comprehension: Using Literacy Strategies to Make Meaning by Laney Sammons. I chose to read this book…
Hey guys! Happy America Recycles Day! I am super excited to finally have this post and title together to share with you. My students and I have been recycling bottle caps this year, and we have been using them to master our math facts in all four operations. Let me explain how. Using Avery 5408 …
So after reading the title for this post you are probably thinking I have lost my ever-loving mind! Well, I am here to tell you it can TOTALLY work! So if you have been here this past month, you would know that I recently transitioned into a new position as a Special Education Math Teacher ... Read more
I am beyond elated - our PreK-6 elementary school received monies, through our district's Computer Science Resolution 2025, to create a STEAM (science, technology, arts, math) makerspace. I never thought our Title 1 school would get the opportunity to create such a space. I never thought I would get the opportunity to help create a…
Anyone else singing the song when they read that title? Ok, good! :) The other day at Staple's I found this play money and coins in their dollar section. Add to that I was using the "everything in this bag is 15% off" deal and I was super excited! I bought a few packs of each. Today I felt inspired to create some money themed games for my kiddos. I don't currently have any money games out in my math games except for a set of flashcards. I decided to use one set of the coins to make a kaboom game. All I did was hot glue some coins to popsicle sticks. I also wrote "Kaboom" on about 5 sticks. Then all of the sticks went face down into a pringles can that i cut down to size. The game is super easy to play. (There are lots of Kaboom games out there in bloggy land.) Kids play in groups of 2-4. When it's your turn you pull out a stick. You add the coin values and tell the amount. If your partner or group members agree with you, you get to keep the stick. If you pull a Kaboom stick you have to put all of your sticks back in the cup. :( I added some scrapbook paper and a fancy little label and voila, math game success! I also made my very first, I made it math game!!! Yay me! It's called Show Me the Money and involves the kids using plastic coins to show how they would "buy" items. I got the idea from the Debbie Diller Math book. I just wanted a prettier recording sheet than the one in her book :) To download the show me the money recording sheet, click HERE. To download the show me the money directions, click HERE. I'm happy to share these as a freebie with everyone but I do love comments and followers. :) Enjoy!
Hopefully, this will be a relatively short post to make up for the War and Peace length post of yesterday:). I just wanted to take a few minutes to share what I added to my Master Math Notebook this morning. Divisibility Rules One of the things that my students struggle with is finding the logic in math. If their neighbor knows the answer, it must be because they are smarter or they have some magic trick. I remember feeling this way. In middle school, I was totally lost as my classmates shouted out answers in Pre-Algebra. I just sat there sinking further and further in to my seat, hoping that my teacher would ignore me. It literally seemed as if they knew a secret that I didn't, and that must mean I was stupid. It wasn't until my mom made me go to ask for help in college that I realized what had happened. My tutor took one look at my diagnostic test, and asked if I had been sick a lot in 3rd and 4th grade. I had pneumonia, not once, not twice, but three times. I had completely missed division and fractions. Since I was excelling in everything else, my teachers overlooked it or assumed I knew - I didn't, it was a foreign language to me. My tutor, Kevin, saved me and helped me get my first A in any math class. One of the first things he showed me was the "magic" of the divisibility rules. Every year, I try to drum them into my students. Remember when I said I was going to steal Elizabeth's (of Hodges Herald) divisibility foldable? Well, I modified it just a little. Since my kids usually struggle with note-taking, and we have a limited amount of time, I made this semi-foldable for their notebooks. The title and numbers are just outlines so that they can color them in. This page will be in the Basics portion of their notebook, right after the multiple charts. I decided to tape the top flap on the side. The rest of it is glued down. This is the finished product for my Master Math Notebook. If you are interested in downloading this document, click here to get for FREE from my TpT store! Have a great weekend:)
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