Description
Winter is coming for much of the northern areas... Which means inside recess... delays, no school. Kids will get betting antsy! This pack will help solve your problem of getting kids up and moving WHILE learning and practicing!
All have a "snowman" theme and are correlated to the Second Grade Common Core Standards, which also cover many other state standards as well!
What you get:
*Place Value Snow: knowing how many hundreds, tens or ones are in a 3 digit number; ex. 400 is 40 TENS
*Place Value Monsters: Knowing which digit is in which place value spot; ex. in 682, there are 6 hundreds, 8 tens and 2 ones
*Snowman Line Up: This is my favorite. There are 3 snowmen with a single digit. Students need to rearrange the numbers to make the largest number possible and the smallest number possible (and also make another random number) using ALL three digits
*Building Snowmen/Expanding Snowmen: This activity can be used twice for 2 different activities. In building snowmen, students will figure out the 3 digit number from seeing how many hundreds, tens and ones it has. In Expanding Snowmen, they will walk around again and write the numbers in expanded form!
*Snowball Fights: Students will compare the numbers on the snowballs that the snowmen are throwing at each other. There are 2 sets of these. 1 is double digit numbers, the second is numbers greater than 100.
JUST ADDED!!!
*Skipping Snow: Counting by 2, 5, 10 and 100. There are THREE versions of this for extra practice, increasing in difficulty. A: skip counting under 100; B: skip counting 100-999 and C: skip skip counting 100-999 forwards and backward practice!
While there are 6 titles of games, you actually are getting 9 activities with this pack!
Check out my blog for a peek in the classroom! Rulin' The Roost
I have lots of other moving activities too! Check them out:
Get Up And Go
Or check out 2 of my absolute favorites {besides these snowmen ones!}
Telling Time
Inflected ed endings
All have a "snowman" theme and are correlated to the Second Grade Common Core Standards, which also cover many other state standards as well!
What you get:
*Place Value Snow: knowing how many hundreds, tens or ones are in a 3 digit number; ex. 400 is 40 TENS
*Place Value Monsters: Knowing which digit is in which place value spot; ex. in 682, there are 6 hundreds, 8 tens and 2 ones
*Snowman Line Up: This is my favorite. There are 3 snowmen with a single digit. Students need to rearrange the numbers to make the largest number possible and the smallest number possible (and also make another random number) using ALL three digits
*Building Snowmen/Expanding Snowmen: This activity can be used twice for 2 different activities. In building snowmen, students will figure out the 3 digit number from seeing how many hundreds, tens and ones it has. In Expanding Snowmen, they will walk around again and write the numbers in expanded form!
*Snowball Fights: Students will compare the numbers on the snowballs that the snowmen are throwing at each other. There are 2 sets of these. 1 is double digit numbers, the second is numbers greater than 100.
JUST ADDED!!!
*Skipping Snow: Counting by 2, 5, 10 and 100. There are THREE versions of this for extra practice, increasing in difficulty. A: skip counting under 100; B: skip counting 100-999 and C: skip skip counting 100-999 forwards and backward practice!
While there are 6 titles of games, you actually are getting 9 activities with this pack!
Check out my blog for a peek in the classroom! Rulin' The Roost
I have lots of other moving activities too! Check them out:
Get Up And Go
Or check out 2 of my absolute favorites {besides these snowmen ones!}
Telling Time
Inflected ed endings
Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.
Highlights
Digital downloads
Grades
2nd - 3rd
Subjects
Standards
CCSS2.NBT.A.1
CCSS2.NBT.A.2
CCSS2.NBT.A.3
Tags
Pages
67
Description
Winter is coming for much of the northern areas... Which means inside recess... delays, no school. Kids will get betting antsy! This pack will help solve your problem of getting kids up and moving WHILE learning and practicing!
All have a "snowman" theme and are correlated to the Second Grade Common Core Standards, which also cover many other state standards as well!
What you get:
*Place Value Snow: knowing how many hundreds, tens or ones are in a 3 digit number; ex. 400 is 40 TENS
*Place Value Monsters: Knowing which digit is in which place value spot; ex. in 682, there are 6 hundreds, 8 tens and 2 ones
*Snowman Line Up: This is my favorite. There are 3 snowmen with a single digit. Students need to rearrange the numbers to make the largest number possible and the smallest number possible (and also make another random number) using ALL three digits
*Building Snowmen/Expanding Snowmen: This activity can be used twice for 2 different activities. In building snowmen, students will figure out the 3 digit number from seeing how many hundreds, tens and ones it has. In Expanding Snowmen, they will walk around again and write the numbers in expanded form!
*Snowball Fights: Students will compare the numbers on the snowballs that the snowmen are throwing at each other. There are 2 sets of these. 1 is double digit numbers, the second is numbers greater than 100.
JUST ADDED!!!
*Skipping Snow: Counting by 2, 5, 10 and 100. There are THREE versions of this for extra practice, increasing in difficulty. A: skip counting under 100; B: skip counting 100-999 and C: skip skip counting 100-999 forwards and backward practice!
While there are 6 titles of games, you actually are getting 9 activities with this pack!
Check out my blog for a peek in the classroom! Rulin' The Roost
I have lots of other moving activities too! Check them out:
Get Up And Go
Or check out 2 of my absolute favorites {besides these snowmen ones!}
Telling Time
Inflected ed endings
All have a "snowman" theme and are correlated to the Second Grade Common Core Standards, which also cover many other state standards as well!
What you get:
*Place Value Snow: knowing how many hundreds, tens or ones are in a 3 digit number; ex. 400 is 40 TENS
*Place Value Monsters: Knowing which digit is in which place value spot; ex. in 682, there are 6 hundreds, 8 tens and 2 ones
*Snowman Line Up: This is my favorite. There are 3 snowmen with a single digit. Students need to rearrange the numbers to make the largest number possible and the smallest number possible (and also make another random number) using ALL three digits
*Building Snowmen/Expanding Snowmen: This activity can be used twice for 2 different activities. In building snowmen, students will figure out the 3 digit number from seeing how many hundreds, tens and ones it has. In Expanding Snowmen, they will walk around again and write the numbers in expanded form!
*Snowball Fights: Students will compare the numbers on the snowballs that the snowmen are throwing at each other. There are 2 sets of these. 1 is double digit numbers, the second is numbers greater than 100.
JUST ADDED!!!
*Skipping Snow: Counting by 2, 5, 10 and 100. There are THREE versions of this for extra practice, increasing in difficulty. A: skip counting under 100; B: skip counting 100-999 and C: skip skip counting 100-999 forwards and backward practice!
While there are 6 titles of games, you actually are getting 9 activities with this pack!
Check out my blog for a peek in the classroom! Rulin' The Roost
I have lots of other moving activities too! Check them out:
Get Up And Go
Or check out 2 of my absolute favorites {besides these snowmen ones!}
Telling Time
Inflected ed endings
Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.
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Questions & Answers
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Standards
to see state-specific standards (only available in the US).
CCSS2.NBT.A.1
Understand that the three digits of a three-digit number represent amounts of hundreds, tens, and ones; e.g., 706 equals 7 hundreds, 0 tens, and 6 ones. Understand the following as special cases:
CCSS2.NBT.A.2
Count within 1000; skip-count by 5s, 10s, and 100s.
CCSS2.NBT.A.3
Read and write numbers to 1000 using base-ten numerals, number names, and expanded form.
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