Cheri Settanni

Developed to give extra practice on the concepts presented in Unit 1 of the Investigations 3 Grade 4 math program. There are a total of 18 skills presented including arrays, array picture problems, using data from a table to solve problems, multiplicative comparison problems, prime and composite numbers, collection problems, and how many people counted.

Developed to give extra practice on the concepts presented in Unit 1 of the Investigations 3 Grade 4 math program. There are a total of 20 skills presented including developing and analyzing line plots, prime or composite numbers, comparing products, skip counting, things that come in groups, comparison problems, arrays, and leg riddles.

These worksheets were produced to help special needs students determine whether a problem is addition or multiplication. The pages do not have a lot of clutter and the illustrations are very simple. There are a total of 9 worksheets with either 4 questions or 5 questions on each.

Four worksheets consisting of four simple word problems each. Student is asked to write an equation demonstrating understanding of whether the problem requires addition or multiplication to solve.

This set includes a chart with visual aides showing one dozen items. There are four worksheets which follow. The first three worksheets give a description of one dozen items (a dozen cupcakes, a dozen kittens, etc.) and asks how many. The final worksheet asks for multiples of a dozen: two dozen birds, three dozen cookies. These worksheets were developed for children in the autism spectrum. They are simple and include pictures to give concrete meaning to the concept of a dozen.