I'm always looking for new math stations that help my students become more familiar with a hundreds board. This station will allow your students to practice identifying one less, one more, ten less, and ten more for numbers up to 120. I have included a full color version of the station, as well as an ink-saving black and white version.
Be sure to also check out the other math items for sale in my TPT store!
My students need to practice this skill and I know this center will help them. Thanks!
February 10, 2013
andersonmartha
My kids enjoy doing this at math stations.
February 9, 2013
michellehenson
This is great! Can't wait to try it with my students next week.
February 7, 2013
dudumcd
I love this!
February 6, 2013
mmannka
Thanks
Great resource
February 4, 2013
jcoover
I have been looking for this exact activity for my first graders. I can't wait to use it with them.
I found one mistake...the mat with 43 on it has the number 54 instead of 53 for 10 more
This was great. Kids like the center a lot and I found that I could even use it on the smartboard. If you ever wanted to turn this into a straight smartboard lesson, I think it would be great that way, too!
My 2nd grade intervention group loved this set. I appreciated all of the different colors. It helped my small group members keep track of which sets they had done. Great work!
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QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS:
michellehenson
Hi, Sorry about sending this through here, but couldn't find a way to contact you via email. As well as number 110 there is a problem with 43. It has the cards 33,42,44,54. It should have 32,42,44 and 53.
Thanks
February 13, 2013
valktwin
I don't know how to email you individually so I apologize. For number 110 you have the following four numbers: 120, 110, 100, and 109. But 110 should be 111 (for 1 more).
I use Microsoft Word to create everything! It takes awhile to really learn all the quick tricks, but I love it! I know lots of other people use PowerPoint. :)
July 20, 2012
Sherri Doyle
I'm having trouble downloading my purchase. Thanks, Sherri
It has 22 puzzles (4 pieces to each puzzle). I printed mine all on one color, but now I wish I would've printed it on two different colors and divided it into two sets-- there's so many pieces!! There's two puzzles for numbers under 10, two for numbers in the twenties, two for numbers in the thirties, etc. (above 100 there's only 103 and 115) Does that help? :)