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Preview of Telling time - Rabbit and Turtle Clock Craft

Telling time - Rabbit and Turtle Clock Craft

Created by
4factmath
This clock activity uses the story of the rabbit and the turtle to help students clearly understand the difference between the hour hand and the minute hand. Many young learners find it confusing that when the minute hand makes one full turn, the hour hand also moves slightly. Through this storytelling, students can easily see that the rabbit (minute hand) moves much faster than the turtle (hour hand) — making it a fun and meaningful way to learn how clocks work! Included in this kit: ~p. 1-3 H
Preview of Multiplying 3 Digit by 2 Digit Number Anchor Charts

Multiplying 3 Digit by 2 Digit Number Anchor Charts

This resource includes THREE anchor charts for Multiplying 3 Digit by 2 Digit Numbers: -Standard Algorithm -Standard Algorithm (Turtle Head) -Partial Products Use these anchor charts in math journals, put them in a Google Slide, or print them off and blow them up to hang on your walls!
Preview of Shelling Out Savings: Tip, Tax, Discount, Markup Word Problems Coloring

Shelling Out Savings: Tip, Tax, Discount, Markup Word Problems Coloring

Created by
FunctionFish
Shelling Out Savings — Tip, Tax, Discount & Markup Coloring Activity Make percent word problems fun and meaningful with this turtle-themed coloring activity! In Shelling Out Savings, students will apply real-world math skills as they solve problems involving tip, sales tax, discounts, markups, and combinations of these concepts. As students work through each word problem, they’ll use their answer to find the correct section on the turtle coloring sheet. Then, they’ll color according to th
Preview of Analyzing Box Plots: Digital Activity

Analyzing Box Plots: Digital Activity

This independent activity gives 6th grade students a chance to explore and make sense of box plots using real data from sea turtle weights. Students will practice identifying parts of a box plot—like the median, quartiles, and range—while comparing different data sets. It’s a fun way to connect math to the real world and can be used for independent or partner work, as a warm-up, or extra practice. This activity is an easy, low-prep way for teachers to check students’ understanding of box plots.
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