Help students master key math concepts with 32 easy-to-read referencesheets covering fractions, decimals, geometry, algebra, probability, graphing, and more. Perfect for review, intervention, independent work, and test preparation.
This single-page referencesheet covers essential money math concepts including U.S. coins and bills, their values, skip counting strategies for counting money, making change, and solving basic word problems involving money. Students can use it to identify cent and dollar notation, practice adding and subtracting amounts, and connect money skills to real-world contexts. The sheet provides clear visual examples and concise rules to support independent practice and review. It is designed to reinfo
This one-page referencesheet covers the key concepts of positive and negative numbers, including integer definitions, number line placement, absolute value, and comparing and ordering integers. It provides clear examples of adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing with positive and negative numbers. Visual representations help students connect abstract concepts to concrete understanding. The sheet serves as a reliable quick-reference tool during instruction, independent practice, or revie
Use this as a quick reference for students to remember mathematical symbols for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Laminate it or place it in a sheet protector for students to have a quick referencesheet on hand at all times!
This referencesheet gives equivalencies for fractions with denominators from 2 through 11 and their decimal and percent equivalents. Rules for conversion among these forms are written at the bottom to the page. Students will be able to recognize patterns among the numbers to help with memorization. Required resource for math teams and very useful in the classroom.
A colorful referencesheet containing important vocabulary when working with number lines. Post this reference in the classroom and make additional copies for students to keep in their binder. A visual reminder of essential vocabulary to help enhance class discussions and concept understanding. Students are reminded that numbers on a number line get smaller as you move left and larger as you move right, and that zero is located between negative numbers and positive numbers. Finally, students are