Charley's Classroom

You will be receiving BOTH math sets and the Google Slide links. Want to see this resource and others put to use in my classroom? Check out my Blog PostsFollow me on Instagram

You will be receiving BOTH - Math and ELA - Set 1 Mini Charts and the links to Google Slides. Want to see this resource and others put to use in my classroom? Check out my Blog PostsFollow me on Instagram

Give your students the support they need—right at their fingertips! This printable bundle of mini anchor charts includes essential Math and ELA reference tools designed to boost independence, reduce teacher prompting, and build student confidence. Perfect for SPED, resource rooms, inclusion settings, or small groups, these mini charts cover key skills in a simplified, student-friendly format. Whether laminated and placed on desks, hole-punched into a reference ring, or added to a folder, these

UPDATED 5/1/2020: Now includes link to Google Slides for digital use. I completely swoon over anchor charts I see teachers have in their classroom. It's like teacher artwork - haha, but they just aren't practical in my learning support classroom. Sure, I leave up charts and posters that benefit, in some way or another, all students who come to my learning support classroom, but sometimes I need for each of my students to have what anchor charts offer. At the beginning of this school year, I sta

Every year when I introduce - or even re-teach - 'telling time' to my special education students, it always seems to be a bit of a struggle at first. We can tell what minute it is, but when we are in between hours we get confused. With my "I Know the Time" clock manipulative I have colored coded each hour, to make for better understanding as to where the 'hour hand' is pointing. Example: The 1 on the clock is colored pink. So the 1st hour, or the space between the 1 and the 2, is also color

UPDATED 5/1/2020: Now includes link to Google Slides for digital use. I completely swoon over anchor charts I see teachers have in their classroom. It's like teacher artwork - haha, but they just aren't practical in my learning support classroom. Sure, I leave up charts and posters that benefit, in some way or another, all students who come to my learning support classroom, but sometimes I need for each of my students to have what anchor charts offer. At the beginning of this school year, I sta

The perfect tool for introducing, reviewing, or reinforcing the Order of Operations in your math class! My "PEMDAS - Order of Operations - Flip Book" comes with easy to follow instructions for assembly. Check out the Preview for a peek inside! If you have any questions before purchasing, do not hesitate to ask!Email: charleys.classroom13@gmail.com Want to see this resource and others put to use in my classroom? Check out my Blog PostsTake a Peek at my Instagram Posts

You will be receiving BOTH math sets: - Math Mini Charts Set 2 - Math Mini Charts Set 3. Want to see this resource and others put to use in my classroom? Check out my Blog PostsFollow me on Instagram

UPDATED 5/1/2020: Now includes link to Google Slides for digital use. I completely swoon over anchor charts I see teachers have in their classroom. It's like teacher artwork - haha, but they just aren't practical in my learning support classroom. Sure, I leave up charts and posters that benefit, in some way or another, all students who come to my learning support classroom, but sometimes I need for each of my students to have what anchor charts offer. At the beginning of this school year, I sta

Whether I am introducing multiplication for the first time, or reviewing it again with my students who are struggling, I feel as if I give out a zillion multiplication charts and solving strategy sheets! - Okay, maybe that is a slight exaggeration. BUT - my Multiplication Fact Folders have been a tremendous help in learning and reinforcing basic multiplication facts in my classroom! What's in a Fact Folder?- Each fact folder comes with multiplication fact strips, to practice the basic facts 0-12

I have a few students who really struggle with using a calculator. No matter how many times I say which buttons to press, or even draw on the board the buttons to press, it is still difficult. I decided to make life size calculator reference cards for my students to keep at their desks when working on math problems. These reference cards include real life calculator photos, of the same calculator they use in my classroom ( TI-30X IIS). Students can see exactly where certain keys (that they n

You will be receiving Math Set 2 and ELA Set 2 and the Google Slide link. Want to see this resource and others put to use in my classroom? Check out my Blog PostsFollow me on Instagram

Math has SO many rules for different topics. Sometimes it's hard for students to remember them all! Especially when it comes to math skills they don't use on a daily basis, such as exponents. I created "Laws of Exponents Flip Book" to help reduce the agony my learning support students were developing, while working with exponents. Also, being the special education inclusion teacher in the classroom, the regular education students thanked me for creating this as well! I had originally made this w

In my high school special education classroom, I'm always trying to come up with new ways to show students how skills being taught in the classroom can also be applied to life after graduation. Being able to answer math problems involving basic math skills, that require solving for your gross pay, deductions, and net pay, is an important skill to know. I created 25 easy to read, task cards for students to practice these math skills - in "real world" scenarios. These task cards are perfect for

Learning about percents can be confusing. Multiply this... Divide that... Change this to a decimal... etc... etc. SO much to remember! With all of that in mind, I created "All About Percents" flip book as a tool both my learning support students and regular education students use in my inclusion math classes, during the ever painful chapter on percents. There are 8 different pages included in this flip book that cover the following topics: - WHAT IS A PERCENT - PERCENT OF A NUMBER - A PERCENT

Place Value - the students need to know it, but boy can it be tough for my learning support students to not only grasp, but also remember year to year. My students are middle and high school age. I don't hang a place value sign on my wall, like I once did when I taught in the elementary. I did want to provide that to them again, but in a slightly different form. My Place Value Flip Book is perfect for all grades! It takes the place of the place value chart I once had displayed. However, this f

Make practicing coordinate grids fun and engaging with this St. Patrick’s Day–themed math game! Students will use ordered pairs to guess the hidden location of the sneaky leprechaun on a coordinate plane. Each correct guess brings them closer to finding his hiding spot. This low-prep activity is perfect for reinforcing graphing skills, ordered pairs, and critical thinking while keeping students motivated with a festive twist. This is the perfect file folder game that can be used for early finish

Learning about Integers can be confusing. You have to remember what an integer is an what an integer is not. We have to know the positive and negative signs and how we can compare positive and negative numbers. Then, all of that is followed up by the rules for adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing. What if we multiply two negatives? What if we add one positive and one negative? It can be an over load of information, and turn frustrating quick. My All About Integers Flip Folder was

I completely swoon over anchor charts I see teachers have in their classroom. It's like teacher artwork - haha, but they just aren't practical in my learning support classroom. Sure, I leave up charts and posters that benefit, in some way or another, all students who come to my learning support classroom, but sometimes I need for each of my students to have what anchor charts offer. At the beginning of this school year, I started making "mini charts" for my students to have at their seat. THEN,

Once variables are added to math, I feel like I completely lose my students. Especially with more than one step to solve. They get very confused. They get frustrated. At times they even shut down. I needed to break this down for them, in an easier to understand way. My Simplifying Expressions & Evaluating Equation Flip Books did just that. I have students in my Learning Support classroom, as well as in a co-taught math classroom, that these were geared for. They needed something that was e