resources by type
resources by grade
resources by subject
other resources

2,806 products added recently

Addition and Subtraction Graphic Organizers

Help students build fluency in addition and subtraction using graphic organizers that structure computations. This collection includes number lines, fact family triangles, and place value charts. By integrating these tools, you can support foundational math skills and confidence.

Relevance
alt down
Any Time
alt down
All File Types
alt down
filter nav
refine CLEAR
resources by type
Activities
down arrow
Classroom Decor
down arrow
Teacher Tools
up arrow
Anchor Charts
Assessments
Charts
DBQ's
Diagrams
Graphic Organizers
Lesson Plans
Literacy Readers
Outlines
Presentations
Quizzes and Tests
down arrow
Rubrics
Templates
Worksheets & Printables
down arrow
resources by grade
Early Learning
down arrow
Pre-K
down arrow
Elementary
down arrow
Middle School
down arrow
High School
down arrow
Adult Education
Not Grade Specific
resources by subject
Creative Arts
down arrow
ELA
down arrow
Holiday & Seasonal
down arrow
Life Studies
down arrow
Math
up arrow
Addition and Subtraction
up arrow
Addition
Subtraction
Algebra
down arrow
Calculus
down arrow
Trigonometry
Decimals
Early Math
down arrow
Fractions
Geometry
Graphing
Measurements
Money
Multiplication and Division
down arrow
Number Lines
Order of Operations
Percentages
Statistics
Time
P.E. & Health
down arrow
Social Studies
down arrow
Special Resources
down arrow
Science
down arrow
Foreign Languages
down arrow
Resources for Teachers
down arrow
other resources
Common Core
Homeschool Resources
down arrow
Montessori
Research
STEM
Class Economy: Grade 4-7 Math, Financial Literacy and SS

Class Economy: Grade 4-7 Math, Financial Literacy and SS
Life Studies, Social Studies, Business, Finance, Home Economics, Math, Addition and Subtraction, Addition, Money, Subtraction, Economics, Grade 4, 5, 6, 7, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers

Do you want to teach your middle grades students in grades 4-7 about simple economics? Do you want help around the classroom with chores such as tidying up and putting away chairs? Then implement this class economy routine and teach your students about basic financial literacy, banking, and economics! Teacher Instructions: Set-Up: • This classroom economy is completely editable: leave it as it is or change it for your specific needs! • Review the jobs on page 3 and change them as necessary. Then print one copy of that page to sign up your students for one term (12 weeks), or you can type the names straight into the chart each week. • Review page 4. Add your class name at the top. Change the rewards to suit your class. Then print a double-sided page 4 & 5 for each of your students to keep in their binders. This is also enough for one term (12 weeks). Each week: • On the first Friday, give your students the handout and assign 2-3 students to each job. Explain what they must do to successfully complete their job next week. For example, the floor inspectors must check the floor before lunch and at the end of each day and clean up any paper or garbage. • Show your students the sample bank balance on page 6. Walk through how to complete the math and find the two missing balances ($20 and $30) together. • Discuss what fines and bonuses you might use. For example, students might earn $5 for being a great friend to someone who needs it, and they might incur a $5 fine for speaking out of turn repeatedly. • Each week, take 20 minutes on Friday to assign the jobs for next week. Students fill out their bank account balance and get it checked by the teacher. •Students can use their excess money to shop for rewards (and they may combine money together to get a large reward like a class movie). Inflation: • If you want to teach your students an extra lesson, incorporate some inflation into your economy. • After 8-10 weeks, let your students know that the desk rental price is increasing to $35. • Add $5 to each job salary. • Talk about how this will decrease their purchasing power, much like rising prices and stagnating salaries do in the real world. What's Included: 6 Pages in and EDITABLE Powerpoint - Step-by-step teacher instructions for this simple class routine: once started, it should take only 20 minutes every week! - Digital or printable weekly sign-up sheet with 8 class jobs - Student handout with instructions and 8 reward options - Student bank balance worksheet - Sample bank balance sheet: show your class and practice adding up deposits and withdrawals Grades to Use With: This classroom economy is specifically designed for students in the middle grades (4-7).

Author Grace Under Pressure

Tags Class Economy, Classroom Economy, Budget, Financial Literacy, Integers, Money, Class Rewards, Class Jobs, Bank Account, Class Routine

Math Graphic Organizer

Math Graphic Organizer
Math, Addition and Subtraction, Addition, Multiplication and Division, Multiplication, Fact Families, Division, Subtraction, Grade 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets

This Math Graphic Organizer is a great resource for teachers who want to help their students understand the connection between addition, subtraction, multiplication and division facts. This product is simple and easy to use and it is a great way to help students learn and practice math facts.

Author Have Fun Teaching

Tags Have Fun Teaching, Math Graphic Organizers Pdf, Blank Graphic Organizers For Math, Graphic Organizers Math, Graphic Organizers In Math, Graphic Organizer In Math, Fractions Graphic Organizer