Heidi Rudolph

3 Versions- Missing Addend, Missing Subtrahend, and mixed Missing Addend and Subtrahend Can be used many ways- I use this as a Math By Myself activity during my Guided Math time. I hide the cards around the room and have the students walk around with the recording sheet and a clipboard. I then have the answers posted so that they can check their answers when they are done. Could also be used as a center or as Scoot.

Includes: *Fact Triangle Missing Number Match (2 versions) & Recording Sheet & Answers *Fact Triangle Number Sentence Match *Missing Addend BUMP! (2 versions…one die or a 12 sided die) *Fact Triangle BUMP! (2 versions…one die or a 12 sided die) *Missing Number Subtraction BUMP! *Missing Number Tic Tac Toe (4 game boards) *Missing Addend Memory *Fact Triangle Memory *Missing Number Subtraction Memory

Students complete the worksheet by finding the missing number in the addition or subtraction problem.

Roll the die and find where the number should go on the game board. If another player’s counter is there BUMP it off! If your counter is already there stack it up and freeze that number. The player with the most numbers covered at the end is the winner.

Play with a small group or make multiple copies and play with a large group. I like to have students work with a partner. There are 10 Bingo boards included.

Students can use any word list they want to create their own word search. They first fill in the boxes with words of their choice and then fill in the empty boxes with random letters. Be sure to remind them to make a list of their words on the spaces provided. They can then solve it on their own, give it to a friend, take it home for a family member, or you can make copies for the class to solve! Great for word work!

Use your knowledge of fact triangles to help you solve the math problems.

Use your answer to help you solve the mystery message.

These can be used many different ways. You can print on card stock and laminate for long use.

Students complete the sheet with the Problem of the day. One for addition/subtraction and one for multiplication/division.