Try these fun and educational activities for kids. Make a volcano, a tornado, glitter jars (like snow globes), giant bubbles, dry ice bubbles, and more.
Fact Fluency in the primary grades can become a heated topic and for good reason. Let’s dive into it a bit together! Are you tensing up yet? Perhaps having a flashback to your own beads of sweat as yo
Fee Fi Foe Fum, let's have some math fun!! My son's 3rd grade class has been working on extended facts (e.g. 3 x 3 is 9 so 3 x 30 i...
Math fact fluency: Friend or Foe? Take a closer look in how students grow mathematically and how fact fluency fits in to the process.
4.6K views, 24 likes, 3 comments, 15 shares, Facebook Reels from IbraTechnology: Correction exercice de mathématiques #exercice #math #mathematiques #mathematics #mathematician #mathematical...
Math fact fluency: Friend or Foe? Take a closer look in how students grow mathematically and how fact fluency fits in to the process.
Fee Fi Foe Fum, let's have some math fun!! My son's 3rd grade class has been working on extended facts (e.g. 3 x 3 is 9 so 3 x 30 is 90, 3 x 300 is 900, 30 x 30 is 900, etc.). They've also been writing their own fairy tales. To expand on what he's been learning at school, I made a fun fairy tale-inspired math facts game for him. Want to make this game too? What you Need 8 pages of white cardstock (or 6 pages of cardstock and 2 plain office paper) Beanstalk game board and extended facts playing cards (download the free PDF from Google Drive here) Paper trimmer or scissors tape small figure (aka "Jack") or bean to use as a game piece (we used a LEGO minifigure) Print the PDF. I printed two copies of the playing cards on page 7. If your cardstock is in limited supply, use 6 sheets for the playing cards and print the beanstalk game board on plain office paper. Tape the game board together and cut the cards apart. Voila! It's all ready for your child to play. Before we played, my son watched a short online video that told the story of Jack & the Beanstalk. How to Play This is a 1-person game, but participation from an adult or older sibling is required to verify the answers are correct. The objective is to see how fast the child can help Jack get to the top of the beanstalk. He or she will have to solve the extended fact math problems to help him advance up the tall vine. Play is simple. The cards are shuffled and placed face down by the board. The child draws, answers, and if correct, "climbs" up the vine, by moving their game piece the number of zeroes in the answer. For example, if my son drew 30 x 30, he answered 900 and moved two spaces up the beanstalk. If the problem was 30 x 3, he answered 90 and only moved one space up. Watch out, though! Jack can slip back down. If the player draws the "Oh no! Jack slipped back" card, they must retreat the number of spaces indicated inside the leaf on the card. This is a simple game. Sometimes those are the best. I kept the beanstalk generic so kids can use it to practice any number of skills. I'm planning to practice letter recognition with my preschooler using the same board. If you think of other clever ways to use it, please share!
Fields of dandelions are a sure sign of spring and in week four of our 12 weeks of spring units, we will be learning about dandelions and so much more! Here’s everything we will explore in this unit: Language Arts Book Report Activities Parts of Speech Focus - Nouns, Pronouns, Verbs Review D is for Dandelion Coloring Page Flashcards and 3-Part Cards Make Your Own Flashcards and 3-Part Cards My Book of Dandelions Dandelion Writing Prompt Math Number 4 Recognition Number 4 Equations Fact Families Addition and Subtraction Game Multiplication Match Game Skip Counting by 4's Puzzle Word Problems Graphing Worksheets Dandelions by Fours Game Play Dandelion Flower Tea Recipe Dandelion Cupcakes Recipe Dandelion Playdough Recipe Which One is Different? Draw and Match Trace The Lines Coloring Pages Design a Dandelion Memory & Tic Tac Toe Games Mini Puzzles Science/Nature Study Dandelions: Friend or Foe? Let's Eat a Dandelion! Dandelion Anatomy Dandelion Lifecycle Art & Crafts Dandelion Parts Felt Activity Dandelion Craft Coloring Page
Math fact fluency: Friend or Foe? Take a closer look in how students grow mathematically and how fact fluency fits in to the process.
Math fact fluency: Friend or Foe? Take a closer look in how students grow mathematically and how fact fluency fits in to the process.
Math fact fluency: Friend or Foe? Take a closer look in how students grow mathematically and how fact fluency fits in to the process.
Math fact fluency: Friend or Foe? Take a closer look in how students grow mathematically and how fact fluency fits in to the process.
Have you ever wondered why parent, student, teacher input is so important when writing IEP forms? Today we're going to talk about the different types...
Math fact fluency: Friend or Foe? Take a closer look in how students grow mathematically and how fact fluency fits in to the process.
Math fact fluency: Friend or Foe? Take a closer look in how students grow mathematically and how fact fluency fits in to the process.
Math fact fluency: Friend or Foe? Take a closer look in how students grow mathematically and how fact fluency fits in to the process.
Fee Fi Foe Fum, let's have some math fun!! My son's 3rd grade class has been working on extended facts (e.g. 3 x 3 is 9 so 3 x 30 is 90, 3 x 300 is 900, 30 x 30 is 900, etc.). They've also been writing their own fairy tales. To expand on what he's been learning at school, I made a fun fairy tale-inspired math facts game for him. Want to make this game too? What you Need 8 pages of white cardstock (or 6 pages of cardstock and 2 plain office paper) Beanstalk game board and extended facts playing cards (download the free PDF from Google Drive here) Paper trimmer or scissors tape small figure (aka "Jack") or bean to use as a game piece (we used a LEGO minifigure) Print the PDF. I printed two copies of the playing cards on page 7. If your cardstock is in limited supply, use 6 sheets for the playing cards and print the beanstalk game board on plain office paper. Tape the game board together and cut the cards apart. Voila! It's all ready for your child to play. Before we played, my son watched a short online video that told the story of Jack & the Beanstalk. How to Play This is a 1-person game, but participation from an adult or older sibling is required to verify the answers are correct. The objective is to see how fast the child can help Jack get to the top of the beanstalk. He or she will have to solve the extended fact math problems to help him advance up the tall vine. Play is simple. The cards are shuffled and placed face down by the board. The child draws, answers, and if correct, "climbs" up the vine, by moving their game piece the number of zeroes in the answer. For example, if my son drew 30 x 30, he answered 900 and moved two spaces up the beanstalk. If the problem was 30 x 3, he answered 90 and only moved one space up. Watch out, though! Jack can slip back down. If the player draws the "Oh no! Jack slipped back" card, they must retreat the number of spaces indicated inside the leaf on the card. This is a simple game. Sometimes those are the best. I kept the beanstalk generic so kids can use it to practice any number of skills. I'm planning to practice letter recognition with my preschooler using the same board. If you think of other clever ways to use it, please share!
Try these fun and educational activities for kids. Make a volcano, a tornado, glitter jars (like snow globes), giant bubbles, dry ice bubbles, and more.
Math fact fluency: Friend or Foe? Take a closer look in how students grow mathematically and how fact fluency fits in to the process.
Savor the Parisian charm ☕ with style and sophistication, as chic elegance meets the iconic Eiffel Tower in a moment of blissful café cultur...
