Always Drinking Coffee

Writing Equations from Tables with Independent and Dependent Variables and Quantities Common Core CCSS.Math.Content.6.EE.B.7 Solve real-world and mathematical problems by writing and solving equations of the form x + p = q and px = q for cases in which p, q and x are all nonnegative rational numbers. CCSS.Math.Content.6.EE.C.9 Use variables to represent two quantities in a real-world problem that change in relationship to one another; write an equation to express one quantity, thought of as t

There are 30 cards with answers and two blank cards in case you want to add your own. If you are using the cards for a Quiz, Quiz, Trade (Kagan structure), explained on the next page, print front and back. If you are using as Task Cards and do not want the answers on the back, print only the even pages. Quiz, Quiz, Trade (Kagan Structure) 1. Pass out one or two cards to each student. 2. Play music while the students walk around and greet each other. 3. When the music stops, students ra

Students will use multiplication and division of whole numbers to solve problems including situations involving equivalent ratios and rates. Students will match bottom of each card to the top of a different card. Pre-make activity on cardstock and cut out prior

15 problems include: •Angle measurements on protractor (4 problems) •Missing angle measurements in different triangles (7 problems) •Classifying Triangles (4 problems) Teacher Directions: Print out all pages and make sure you mix them up when placing around the room because they are currently in the correct order. Students can start at any question. Answer key forms a loop. Student Directions: Start at any problem around the room. Answer the question at the bottom of the page. Once you hav

Topics and Terms covered in flip book: Geometric Terms: Point Line Line Segment Ray Angle Vertex Polygon Regular Polygon Plane Lines: Parallel Lines Perpendicular Lines Intersecting Lines Angles: Acute Angle Obtuse Angle Right Angle Straight Angle Complementary Angles Supplementary Angles Quadrilaterals: Rhombus Square Parallelogram Rectangle Trapezoid Triangles: Acute Triangle Obtuse Triangle Right Triangle Equilateral Triangle Isosceles Triangle Scalene Triangle Angle Relationships: T

Order of Operations Game Activity Check out some other great Order of Operations activities: Order of Operations Foldable Order of Operations Equivalent Expressions Matching Game Order of Operations Maze I Activity Order of Operations Maze II Activity Order of Operations (Mazes I and II) Order of Operations Maze III Activity (includes negative solutions)

Prime Factorization Matching Game (16 problems) Teacher Instructions: 1) Print out pages on single-sided. (Cardstock is preferred for longevity.) 2) Cut out each number and each matching prime factorization card. 3) Place in a Ziploc bag and you are ready to go! Student Instructions: 1) Open your Ziploc bag, and take out all the pieces. 2) Match each number with its correct prime factorization. 3) When you find a match, write it on your recording sheet.

Throughout this document, you will find materials to help teach and reteach skills involving arrays, divisibility, factors, and prime factorization. What’s included? Divisibility Rules (notes) Divisibility Rules Foldable Divisibility Check (worksheet) Arrays Factor Notes Greatest Common Factor Identifying Prime Numbers (notes) Prime or Composite (worksheet) Prime Factorization (notes) Prime Factorization Practice (worksheet) Prime Factorization (answer choices) Prime Factorization Matching A

Directions: With your partner, roll two standard dice and take the sum. Record your data in the table below. Continue rolling the dice until you have 15 data points. Using the data above, create a dot plot below. Determine the following using your dot plot: median mode range

Graphs - Bar, Line, Circle, Dot Plot, Stem and Leaf Plot

Stem and Leaf Plot Activity (using a deck of cards)

224 Flash/Task Cards over Equivalent Fractions When to use: • Ask each student to answer one card before they enter the classroom. • Students who finish early • Students who need additional practice. • Students can quiz one another. • Give to parents to reinforce at home

6th Grade Math Essential Questions for Posting Keep students focused on the purpose of the lesson Essential questions are an important part of students' learning. Keep students focused on the purpose of the lesson. Print on card stock for durability

Divisibility Rules Foldable for numbers 2, 3, 5, 6, 9, 10 1) Print Front and Back 2) Cut out perimeter 3) Cut on the dotted line 4) Fold inwards.

Classifying Triangles

**Teacher Directions: Objective: Students will choose fractions and decimals to compare and order on a number line. Materials: File folder with finished and constructed number line- Envelope attached to hold question cards. Answer key on the back Procedures: 1) Students look at Number line and number cards. 2) Students choose one form of a rational numbers and convert all cards to this form. 3) Converted numbers are then ordered on the number line. 4) Student can attach the cards to the num

Divisibility Rules Flash/Task Cards for 2,3,4,5,6,8,9,10 When to use: • Ask each student to answer one card before they enter the classroom. • Students who finish early • Students who need additional practice. • Students can quiz one another. • Give to parents to reinforce at home

Multiplication Facts Flash Cards 0-12 When to use: • Ask each student to answer one card before they enter the classroom. • Students who finish early • Students who need additional practice. • Students can quiz one another. • Give to parents to reinforce at home

Order of Operations Maze I This product includes one maze for a total of 20 problems. No prep - just print and use Answer Keys included Order of Operations Maze II Activity Order of Operations (Mazes I and II) Order of Operations Maze III Activity (includes negative solutions)

Teacher Instructions: Directions: 1.Print and cut out the student instructions below or from previous page and glue them onto the front of a file folder. 2. Glue an envelope to the inside, left side of the file folder. (This is where the pieces and key can be stored) (You can also place them in a resealable plastic bag and staple the bag to the folder.) 3. Print out the game board pages (on cardstock if possible). Color pages or black and white are both included. 4. Cut out the pages