Bethany Crawley

Use these matching cards to practice matching data tables with bar graphs, data tables with line graphs, or use them all together to play a huge game of memory! All graphs use the same 5 data points, so students will need to attend to both the data represented as well as matching the actual numbers on the graph & table. Use as a quick assessment in small groups or as a student run game during independent time. No prep or grading required!

Reading a ruler to the nearest 1/8 inch is an important skill that takes a lot of practice to master! Use this scaffolded worksheet to help students move from whole numbers, to halves, to fourths, to eighths on the ruler. Each ruler has some fractions labeled to help with self-checking as they complete the work.

includes vocabulary, benchmarks, conversion chart, and conversion practice for the following measurements: customary length: inch, foot, yard, mile metric length: millimeter, centimeter, meter customary weight: ounce, pound, ton metric length: gram, kilogram customary liquid volume: cup, pint, quart, gallon Print pages front to back, cut pages in half width-wise, stack, and fold to make a booklet to help your students learn and practice measurements. Perfect for independent work after your stude

This is a great independent activity to check students' understanding of different types of lines (parallel, perpendicular, and intersecting). You could easily extend it by having students add their own illustration to each category, or having them look through magazines/newspapers to find additional examples of each type.

Helping students compare a wide array of fractions to the benchmark of 1/2. You'll receive three different sorts--one with single illustrations/fractions, one with addition involving common denominators, and one with addition & subtractions with different denominators. Challenge students to move through all three sorts as they learn, or use all three sorts at the same time to easily differentiate within your classroom.

Students need additional practice with 1:1 correspondence...but you're worried they're not getting the right amount when counting independently? These cards can help students self-check! Students will need a set of small objects and these task cards. Have them look at the number side first, count out their objects, and then flip the card over. Students can place the objects on each circle (conveniently arranged in 10-frame style) to make sure they've gotten the correct total. Variations abound!

Read a paragraph, gather supplies, and then follow instructions to make a simple suncatcher or holiday ornament. Great activity to combine art and reading comprehension and to help keep students engaged in learning---especially right before a long break from school!

Allow students the freedom of choice and creativity as they explore our solar system. Students have a chance to choose their own R.A.F.T. (role, audience, format, topic) to guide their learning. Students will then be able to present their learning to the class by sharing their final project.

This is a great way for students to work on one more/one less or two more/two less independently! Just print, laminate, and cut materials ahead of time--this activity can be re-used for many students in future years!

Fraction Models/Equivalent Fractions Comparing and Ordering Converting to/from Decimal to Fraction LCM/Adding/Subtracting GCF/Simplifying