Boren2Teach

This is an editable (word doc) missing addends worksheet with both addition and subtraction problems. Feel free to change the equations to differentiate for your students and use for multiple days of practice. The credit for the clipart on the worksheet goes to clipartxtras.com.

This worksheet is a great opportunity for students to get up and moving as they measure objects around the classroom with a partner. A blank space is left at the bottom for students to measure an object of their choice with their choice of a non-standard unit.

These slips remind parents and students about their scheduled parent-teacher conference. Use the Spanish slips for your English learners if needed!

I created this product to be used with 4th Grade Math Expressions Unit 6 lesson 1. I placed dominoes around the room (they surprisingly hold up well with masking tape) and students went on a scavenger hunt for them. They wrote the fraction that each domino represented and wrote it as a sum of unit fractions and a product of a whole number and a unit fraction. They had a lot of fun! It went fairly quickly so if you are looking for a longer activity, I would make multiple copies of the back page.

Laminate and cut these posters to make a birthday wall in your classroom! You can put pictures of your students on the posters or simply write their name and birth date in wet-erase marker and reuse each year!

I made this work mat to help my students organize their work for comparing fractions. I was amazed at how much it helped them. They finally caught on and know the steps to compare fractions with unlike denominators. I hope it helps your students as much as it helped mine! Just print and slip in a sheet protector and the students can reuse it over and over again to solve any comparison problem.

These colorful numbers are perfect for labeling student backpack hooks, book bins, and more! Use them throughout your classroom as needed. They are numbered 1-36.

This poster serves as a great reminder for your students to be kind to everyone. Mine is printed on 18"x24" paper.

I use this worksheet to have students make predictions of whether they think an object will sink or float. After testing each item by placing it in a bucket of water, students circle the result. A blank space is left at the bottom for students to test out an object of their choice.

Bingo choice boards are a great way to differentiate for student interests by allowing them a choice in what to write about.