3Elephants

This activity is designed to challenge students learning about finding the area of squares, rectangles, and composite shapes. It can be used to challenge students who mastered the concept quickly or help students needing practice towards the end of the unit. Print out the house cards for each student or print out one set and laminate them for a math center.

The basic idea of multiplication is repeated addition and it can also be visualized as groups of equal objects or numbers, arrays, and skip counting. This worksheet is to show students the different strategies of understanding multiplication.

This activity is designed to challenge students learning about finding the area of squares and rectangles using the length and width of the shapes. Also, while teaching them the distributive and associative properties of multiplication. It can be used to challenge students who mastered the concept quickly or help students needing practice towards the end of the unit.

This activity is good for students learning to visualize numbers on a number line, solidify their understanding of adding to 10, finding a missing addend, or using a number line to add. It can be used as a center, morning activity, with a partner, or as support. Print and cut the cards. Laminate if desired. Or print both sheets onto one piece of paper and have students cut and paste into their math journals or another piece of paper.

These 16 worksheets include basic addition facts from 5 to 20.  Students can practice memorizing the facts to build speed and accuracy by finding and circling all of the addition facts hidden in the number hunt puzzle.  It's like a word search, except students search for addition facts.

Engage your students in practicing two, three, and four step multiplication using area and scale. These challenges are designed to enrich and extend multiplication skills as students explore the colonization of the Moon. It pairs well with a space unit. Included in this activity are: - 4 challenges related to area. - 4 blank lunar surface grids for additional activities. - A full page lunar writing template with area to show work. - A half-page lunar writing template with area to show work. -

This is a version of "I Have Who Has,” a fun round robin game, used to teach the order of operations. Included are 24 I have Who has cards, an answer and sequence sheet, and a page of blank cards. Individually, with partners, or in groups, students can create their own “I have Who has” game. The teacher answer key shows the sequence and answers to the equations. To play the game, first print and distribute all of the cards to the students in no particular order. Laminate them if you would li

This activity is to help students understand the multiple ways to add multi-digit numbers. Each strategy has an example, which the student can review step-by-step with the teacher or peer. Then, the student should use the strategy on the example next to it using a whiteboard or their math journal. This type of activity works well in pairs or individually.