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Percent Increase and Decrease Quiz

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Preview of Which Has More? Google Form

Which Has More? Google Form

This Google Form uses groups of dots to allow students to count how many are in one group and compare it to the number in another group. Students can then choose which group has more dots. The form is set up as a quiz to make data collection easy! As always, the form is editable! Thank you for your purchase and support! By purchasing this resource, you agree to abide by the terms of use. Follow Me! Instagram Pinterest FacebookQuestions? Email me! the.inspedible.teacher@gmail.com © The InSPEDib
Preview of Forest Playdough Number Mats

Forest Playdough Number Mats

This forest-themed activity book is designed to encourage learning in a playful and hands-on way. Perfect for young learners, these activity pages make early math concepts accessible and fun. Studies have shown that early childhood education is enhanced by incorporating hands-on learning as it increases critical thinking and helps establish counting skills, making these activities a valuable resource for fostering a love of learning from an early age.
Preview of Summer 1 to 1 Correspondence Fish with CVI worksheet and Craft Spec. Education

Summer 1 to 1 Correspondence Fish with CVI worksheet and Craft Spec. Education

These One-to-One Correspondence Ocean Worksheets were created to support students with disabilities while building early math and communication skills in a fun, engaging, and visually supportive way. Students practice matching one fish to one box while strengthening counting, number recognition, visual attention, and fine motor skills. These worksheets were specifically designed with accessibility in mind. The high-contrast black background with bright yellow visuals helps support students with
Preview of Monster Eyes Counting Game | Roll & Add Eyes | Halloween

Monster Eyes Counting Game | Roll & Add Eyes | Halloween

Description:Get ready for a monstrously fun counting game! Students roll the die to see how many eyes to give their monster, then take turns adding eyes until they’re all gone. Perfect for practicing counting, one-to-one correspondence, turn-taking, and simple addition. What’s Included: 4 colorful monster mats Eye counters (use googly eyes of various sizes) Direction card for easy setupAddition, subtraction symbols for advanced play How to Play: Each child chooses a monster. Roll the
Preview of My Factor Book (1-10)

My Factor Book (1-10)

Hello! I have found teaching factors can be really difficult, especially in the special education setting. I decided to make these factor books for them to practice, study, and keep handy for referencing throughout the year. This is the first set in the Factor Books, so keep your eyes peeled for the other sets; they will be in sets of 10.
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