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Preview of Color Code Problem Solving Decorations

Color Code Problem Solving Decorations

Use the Color Code System in your class to help your students remember the process of solving problems. The first page is used to tape down on student desks. The other pages can be used along with the powerpoint found at: http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Color-Code-Problem-Solving-Strategies-1259290
Preview of One Step Equation Template

One Step Equation Template

Created by
Deanna Johnson
One-Step Equation Template Color-coded templates for students to input numbers. Additional pages include examples and a step-by-step process for students to follow. Included operations: AdditionSubtractionMultiplicationDivision
Preview of Adding Integers Evaluating Expressions Activities Practice Worksheets EDITABLE

Adding Integers Evaluating Expressions Activities Practice Worksheets EDITABLE

Help your students build fluency and confidence with integer addition through engaging code-breaking activities! These editable and low-prep activities provide a fun, unique way for students to practice adding integers and evaluating algebraic expressions with integers. Instead of completing a traditional worksheet, students use integer values assigned to letters of the alphabet to find the value of words and phrases. It's like solving a puzzle while strengthening foundational math skills. The
Preview of Oracle's Enigma Odessey: The Scales of Olympus

Oracle's Enigma Odessey: The Scales of Olympus

Created by
Integritas Math
The Oracle’s Enigma Odyssey: Part IV – The Scales of Olympus A Magical Escape-Game Adventure in Adding & Subtracting Fractions Using the Secret Code of Prime Factorization Teaching students to add and subtract fractions is one of the most frustrating challenges in upper elementary math. Too often, students memorize steps without understanding why they work, struggle to find common denominators, and quickly become confused or disengaged. The Scales of Olympus, Part IV of The Oracle’s Enigma O
Preview of Math Problem of the Week

Math Problem of the Week

Problem Solving is the cornerstone of a successful math program. The following 25 problems can be used individually or with groups. A problem solving rubric is included to help assess a student's ability to communicate their understanding and mathematical processes. I have used these problems successfully in my 20 years as a middle school teacher, and I have grouped them according to strand. Enjoy!
Preview of Order of Operations

Order of Operations

Use this handout to review Order of Operation with your students! The first page is supposed to be teacher directed, and the second page has practice questions with QR codes, so students can check their own answers!!
Preview of Making an Informative Math Poster

Making an Informative Math Poster

Created by
Melanie Schultz
A week-long math project that involves making an informative math poster about a subject in math that the student feels comfortable about. Students need to do some writing and critical thinking about what makes some concepts harder than others, and get to spend time on a subject that they feel good about, giving them some much-needed math confidence. The project is 2 pages long, and includes detailed instructions, an agenda to guide the students every day for 5 weeks, and a rubric for grading.
Preview of Geometry Garden Mini-Project

Geometry Garden Mini-Project

Created by
Tracy Robar
In this project, students will design a geometric garden, calculate area and perimeter of each of the shapes in their garden, and then decide what they will put in their garden, and cost it all out using the internet or sheets you have printed off from the internet, and/or local sale papers. Depending on their level, they may calculate volume as well (if they decide to use mulch, gravel or other bedding at a certain thickness. Editable (Word document) project include tables to show calculation
Preview of Mental Math - Are You Up To The Task?

Mental Math - Are You Up To The Task?

Mental math using applied mathematical principles useful particularly for those taking the timed math section on the ACT or SAT. These and many other two- or three-digit numbers can easily be multiplied together using these strategies. My students loved this exercise once they saw how easy it was and always asked why they were never taught this before. To see the strategies download the PPT presentation!
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