This is a quick guide referencesheet that includes common shortcuts and tips for students learning multiplication fluency. Laminate and keep in students' binders, print in poster format, use as a starting point and have students create their own rhymes or tips for others on how they remember their facts. Good luck!
The numbers one to nine are dealt with in this exercise. Students are required to add each number with itself (e.g., 1+1=2, 2+2= 4, 3+3=6, etc.). An answer key has been included for quick and easy reference.
The numbers one to nine are dealt with in this exercise. Students are required to answer subtraction questions based on their doubles (e.g., 2-1=1, 4-2=2, 6-3=3, etc.) An answer key has been included for quick and easy reference.
This is a 'cheat-sheet' which reviews the Commutative Property of Multiplication and also addresses the use of factors to simplify multiplication. It can be used as a teaching resource or as a print-out for kids to utilize. It is organized in 2 columns so that you can print double sided and give kids a half-sheet that can be hole punched and put into a binder.
Help Charlie figure out how many glasses of lemonade he has to sell to make 2 dollars with this two-step money word problem building thinking classrooms style math task! This low floor high ceiling money word problem task is perfect for first or second-grade students learning about dimes and quarters and how they add up to one dollar or more! Try before you buy! ✨Get a free task!✨ In this resource, you'll get a Building Thinking Classrooms cheat sheet, written task directions, thin-slicing id