Function Chart

4+ results

Rounding Rules - Integers - Lesson and Charts

Created by

Rounding is one of those skills that can be confusing to students at first. This product uses visuals to aid in student understanding of rounding integers. The lesson demonstrates how rounding works using a number line, going through the process step-by-step. You can use these slides as a part the presentation of your lessons on rounding. Following the lesson, you could print the slides with the rules and post them in the classroom for student reference. You could also give students copies for

3rd - 4th

Arithmetic, Numbers, Place Value

Also included in: All About Rounding Bundle

Multiplication Table - Cards and Charts

Created by

Homemade For Play

These free multiplication tables can be printed as full sized pages, half-sized pages, or conveniently-sized cards. Choose options in color, or black and white. The tables cover multiples from one to ten. Our color version is coded to match the Montessori color scheme. These are great as a handy reference table for the back of a binder, or as a laminated bookmark for your math textbooks. It's very helpful for students who are beginning to work through more complicated math problems

Not Specific

Arithmetic, Basic Operations, Mental Math

Multi Digit Long Division Illustrative Guide

Created by

Sarah Wolters

Are your learners ready to use the standard division algorithm (long division), with multi digit x multi digit division? This guide walks the student through a long division problem side by side a place value chart illustration of division with questions to prompt the students to identify the steps as they go. This can be used as a reference point for parents/educators, as a resource for students during independent work or as a jumping point for a lesson. This activity is influenced by Montessor

4th - 5th

Arithmetic, Basic Operations, Place Value

Subtraction Table, Montessori

Created by

CL Smith

How the Teacher Would Use the Subtraction Table Demonstrating Inverse Operations: The teacher can use the table to visually show how subtraction is the opposite of addition. For example, they can point out that if 5 + 3 = 8 on an addition chart, finding 8 - 3 = 5 on the subtraction table uses the exact same numbers in reverse. Identifying Number Patterns: Teachers can guide the class to see patterns, such as how moving diagonally udown the table keeps the difference the same (e.g., 9-5=4, 8-4

PreK - 12th

Arithmetic, Basic Operations