Description
This bundle includes:
- 4th grade Division Strategies (3D/1D and 4D/1D) Anchor Chart
- Dividing Multiples of 10 Anchor Chart
- Dive into Division Google Slides HyperSlides
- Modeling Division with Base ten Blocks
- Remainder Tic-Tac-Toe
4th grade Division Strategies (3D/1D and 4D/1D) Anchor Chart
Area Model
Number Bonds
Partial Quotient (Big Seven)
US Algorithm
Dive into Division
Students will use Google Apps to explore division. These Slides challenge students to match division vocabulary with parts of a division story problem, solve division equations using area model in Google Drawing, and check their answers on Google Sheets. Students will end the lesson by creating their own story problem that they will then share on a Flipgrid, so other students can solve and respond in the comments.
You will have to replace the Flipgrid link with a Flipgrid that you have made for your classroom. Flipgrid is fun for all ages, safe for students to use, and FREE! If you need help doing this, please contact me @ lnchristiansen@prosper-isd.net .
Answer Key is provided in presenter notes at the bottom of each slide. (Make sure to delete these before sharing this with students on Google Classroom.)
Modeling Division with Base ten Blocks
Each slide contains a model of a division equation. The student is prompted to fill out the text boxes to complete the division equation that the model represents.
Answer key is provided in the speaker notes at the bottom of each slide (make sure to delete these answers before sharing with students).
Remainder Tic-Tac-Toe
This is a tech tool that can easily be printed and turned into a paper station game.
Students will roll a die to show a remainder. They will then find an equation on the Google Slide game board that will give you a remainder with the number rolled on the dice. They will then color/fill color in that equation to claim it as their space. They first with 3 in a row (horizontally, vertically, or diagonally) from one of the four sections is the winner.
All equations have a divisor of seven.
Highlights
Description
This bundle includes:
- 4th grade Division Strategies (3D/1D and 4D/1D) Anchor Chart
- Dividing Multiples of 10 Anchor Chart
- Dive into Division Google Slides HyperSlides
- Modeling Division with Base ten Blocks
- Remainder Tic-Tac-Toe
4th grade Division Strategies (3D/1D and 4D/1D) Anchor Chart
Area Model
Number Bonds
Partial Quotient (Big Seven)
US Algorithm
Dive into Division
Students will use Google Apps to explore division. These Slides challenge students to match division vocabulary with parts of a division story problem, solve division equations using area model in Google Drawing, and check their answers on Google Sheets. Students will end the lesson by creating their own story problem that they will then share on a Flipgrid, so other students can solve and respond in the comments.
You will have to replace the Flipgrid link with a Flipgrid that you have made for your classroom. Flipgrid is fun for all ages, safe for students to use, and FREE! If you need help doing this, please contact me @ lnchristiansen@prosper-isd.net .
Answer Key is provided in presenter notes at the bottom of each slide. (Make sure to delete these before sharing this with students on Google Classroom.)
Modeling Division with Base ten Blocks
Each slide contains a model of a division equation. The student is prompted to fill out the text boxes to complete the division equation that the model represents.
Answer key is provided in the speaker notes at the bottom of each slide (make sure to delete these answers before sharing with students).
Remainder Tic-Tac-Toe
This is a tech tool that can easily be printed and turned into a paper station game.
Students will roll a die to show a remainder. They will then find an equation on the Google Slide game board that will give you a remainder with the number rolled on the dice. They will then color/fill color in that equation to claim it as their space. They first with 3 in a row (horizontally, vertically, or diagonally) from one of the four sections is the winner.
All equations have a divisor of seven.
