My Math Mania

Help your students remember the difference between factors and multiples with these simple and effective posters. Kids LOVE the idea of 'Factor Ninja' and 'Multiple Monster' to remember factors and multiples.

These are speech bubble posters with "Math Talk" sentence starters to get your students using math talk in the classroom! They can be posted on a bulletin board with fun colored paper, shrunk them down to glue into notebooks, or even taped onto student desks. Great way to get students talking with others. 19 different speech bubbles to choose from!

This project allows student to pick a statistical question that interests them to collect data on. They will gather data from up to 15 people and then use their own data to solve, create and describe the following: - mean - median - mode - range - interquartile range - outliers - histogram - dot plot - stem and leaf plot - box and whisker plot - shape distribution - summary paragraph of their findings We have used this at the end of our unit, and the kids found it fun to be able to collect data

Prime Factorization Practice with Partners Prime Factorization Written in Expanded Form and with Exponents Leads to Great Math Discussion and Error Analysis Each student has their own sheet with a factor tree started for them. Partners should get the same answer, so it's a great way for students to be using math talk and check to see if they got the correct answer. Students work in pairs to find the prime factorization for different numbers. Each student solves their first problem (same number

This file includes the introduction of the simple interest math formula to students, with each part color coded and defined. The notes give student practice finding the missing part of the formula Page 1 & 2 has 5 simple interest examples for teachers to work through with students together or for students to be assessed individually. Page 3 & 4 has word problems for students to read and fill out the table to find out how much interest there was, and the ending balance.

Real life math with unit rates. On the first page, students use real prices on different sized products to determine which is the better buy using unit rates (3 problems). On the second page, they complete 2 ratio tables. One comparing cost of admission into a zoo, and the other into a museum. They then graph to visually compare what they can conclude about the costs.

Students will create their very own mosaic picture! They will have a choice between 5 different designs. When finished, they will convert the number of each colored squares into fractions, decimals and percents. There are 5 different mosaic options that are leveled for differentiation. Page 1: Total of 28 rectangles Page 2: Total of 90 squares Page 3: Total of 58 hexagons Page 4: Total of 28 circles Page 5: Total of 100 squares **same design as page 2, but easier for converting denominator of 1

This is a visual poster to help explain how to change from a mixed number to an improper fraction.

Here is a warm-up / handout where students must use unit rates in order to determine which size bag of M & M's is the better buy. Students must explain show how they determined their answer by calculating price per ounce.

These math practices posters help support students mathematical thinking and understanding. These posters are great to start math discussions in your classroom all year long (especially if laminated!)

I have, who has game that includes adding and subtracting integers.