6 resources
Addition and Subtraction Charts are tools that display facts and strategies related to these core mathematical operations. By providing visual representations, such as number lines or fact families, these charts help students understand relationships between numbers. Incorporate these charts to strengthen students' computational skills and build a solid foundation for more advanced math concepts.
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Make regrouping visible before students rely on written procedures for three-digit addition. The strategy pages develop base-ten models and expanded form, with practice and partner discussion supporting a choice of method. Teacher notes, answer pages and exit tickets help teachers follow the work and identify which place-value exchange needs another concrete example.
Build a side-by-side display showing how addition and subtraction can be represented in different ways. Worked examples connect a strip diagram, ten frame, picture, number sentence, and number line. Print the operation pieces on different colors of paper, cut them out, and assemble the display using the supplied guide. Students can keep the matching smaller reference in a math notebook while discussing how the models show each operation.
This resource is a Multiplication and Division Anchor Chart . It will come with everything you need to develop this math anchor chart with your students. It will cover: - Strip Diagram - Array - Equal Groups - Repeated Subtraction - Number Line - Word Problem There is a final copy at the end that can be printed for students to keep in…
Halloween Multiplication and Repeated Addition Posters x10a This is a resource specifically designed for educators that enhances mathematical understanding for students in grades 2 through 5. The posters are embellished with Halloween-themed backgrounds and focus primarily on concepts of multiplication and repeated addition. Key…
A large set of Olympic-rings-themed printable math vocabulary/reference posters covering money, place value, the four operations, key/action words, comparison symbols, and problem-solving strategies, meant as classroom wall reminders.
This resource is a set of Fill-in Skip Counting Charts . There is a chart for skip counting from 2's to 12's. Students will write the missing numbers with pencil then trace them with their favorite color.