Make mini books to help remember doubles facts. Students answer the doubles questions and can color the pictures. The first page starts with 1+1 and it goes up to 10+10. To make it into a book, fold in half hotdog style. Fold again the other way and cut along the dotted line. Unfold so it is hotdog style again. Hold the paper on both sides and push inward so it forms a diamond shape. Fold the pages along the lines.
This is a printable game based on an old game called "shut the box." To play, you roll 2 dice and add them. You cover the sum or any numbers that add up to the sum. You stop when you can't match the number rolled. The goal is to have the lowest number left and if you cover all of the numbers, you "shut the box" and win. Students can play by themselves to see what their lowest score is or play in groups of 2-4. I have included 5 variations of the game and 3 variations of the record sheet so you
Doubles flip books for remembering the doubles addition facts. You have the option to include the answers or not. Fold in half and cut along the lines on the answer side so that each number can flip separately.
Addition practice for early learners. They get to draw part of the gumballs and can color the others and add them together to help them count. This helps incorporate visual and artistic learning styles.