🌈 Factor Rainbow / Factor Arcoiris – Bilingual Math Anchor Chart Make math colorful and engaging with this English/Spanish bilingual anchor chart that helps students master the concept of factor pairs! Perfect for upper elementary classrooms, this visual tool introduces learners to the Factor Rainbow strategy—a fun, structured way to list factors of a number by pairing the lowest and highest, then working inward. 🟣 Features: Clear step-by-step instructions in both English and Spanish Eye-
Stop the confusion between "Multiplication first" and "Left-to-Right" rules! This complete, research-backed lesson plan goes beyond basic worksheets to help students truly master the Order of Operations. Designed specifically for 5th Grade Common Core standards, this packet uses scaffolded "faded practice" and visual aids to guide students from the "I Do" phase to independent mastery. 🚀 WHAT’S INSIDE THIS RESOURCE:Step-by-Step Lesson Plan: A 60-75 minute guide including a hook, explicit instr
The first product from Standards-Aligned and Kind! A simple place value chart template that can be used to help students solve math problems and modified to change the number of columns to fit the magnitude of the numbers your students are using. Just type in a math problem next to each chart and have students show their work on the chart using base-10 block drawings. I used this mainly for subtraction problems. Once students could use concrete base-10 blocks to solve subtraction problems, they
This easy-to-read chart shows students how to add, subtract, multiply and divide Scientific Notation problems. It can be used as notes, a supplement to notes or a valuable resource for students to keep with them.
This practice sheet can be used to help your students develop their addition skills and number sense. The problems included on this practice sheet are all two digit and multiples of ten. You could also use this as a math center by putting it into a clear-view for continuous practice. I hope you enjoy this resource. Remember to rate my products, and visit my store for more great resources!
Use this addition and subtraction strategies cheat sheet to provide students with a variety of strategies for adding and subtracting. Print and laminate to keep posted in the room for students to use when needed. You can also print and provide copies to parents so that they are able to see the different strategies being taught in the classroom.
This organizational chart provides students with a great opportunity to compare and contrast the definitions and examples of number sets: natural numbers, prime numbers, composite numbers, whole numbers, integers, rational numbers, irrational numbers, real numbers, and complex numbers. This chart is thorough in its listing so as to cover the gamut for all age groups and math levels. This resource can be best utilized for summative or formative assessments or scaffolded note-taking supplementatio
This is an Addition Strategies page I gave my students at the beginning of the unit. It was a reference in their personal math folder. It was also displayed on the Math Wall in the classroom.
Omni bus of basic operations methods. Step by step visual guide for students and teachers.
Addition, multiplication, division, and subtraction.
Shows various methods to complete operations such as open number line, arrays, repeated addition/subtraction, missing factor model, and chucking the number.
Great for teachers as a quick reference or for students as a study guide.
I created this anticipation guide to use as both an activating strategy and as a summary tool. I will be using it this week with my low level algebra students. I have tenth graders that are taking their second year of algebra. Last year I went right into solving equations, but I decided that they needed to review the rules for integer arithmetic before we begin. This is a one page document that is designed for reproduction. I ask students to evaluate 19 arithmetic statements and decide if e
This 100s chart was developed from my personal experience working with young mathematicians. I found that a disconnect occurred with students when working with a typical 100s chart. The problem stemmed from the sequencing of the numbers. Most students associate adding with getting bigger and subtracting with getting smaller. However, a typical 100s chart spoke to my students by communicating that when counting up we moved down the chart and when counting back we moved up the chart. I decided to
Great tool to teach 2nd/3rd graders about division. This print out can easily be posted in a classroom, sent home with homework as a reference tool, or used to teach parents how to support their students.
This is a graphic organizer I use with my middle school students to help them get used to operations with integers. I see a lot of confusion with this concept and the flow chart has made a huge difference.
Editable Place Value Charts:
Ones, Tens, Hundreds
Ones, Tens, Hundreds, Thousands
Ones, Tens, Hundreds, Thousands, Ten Thousands
Ones, Tens, Hundreds, Thousands, Ten Thousands, Hundred Thousands
Extra Row included for totals/solutions
This is a chart that students can fill out that will help them to determine what numbers are factors of the numbers from 1 to 100. Especially helpful before factoring trinomials. Includes a key that has all of the factors of the given numbers.