Coffee Driven

I used this resource to remediate decimal computation estimation with multiplication and division. This is based on 5th grade math SOLs.

This contains 5 mini multiplication memory games. Each game is on one sheet of paper. Just print out on colored paper and cut apart. There are 12 matches per sheet. Perfect for partner practice. Student 1 will flip two cards. If student flips a problem and answer that match, he/she can keep the match. Then it is Student 2's turn. Student with most matches at the end wins. Each sheet targets 2 different basic fact skills. (4,7) (6,8) (5,9) (3,12) (2,11)

Listed is a resource that I made for instruction in a 3rd grade classroom. Students were working on adding and subtracting to find exact answers and estimates. I started in the tens and moved into hundreds and thousands. I used this in a small group setting.

This resource was used with 5th graders to practice decimal division. This is based on 5th grade VA SOLs.

This resource was used with 5th graders to practice decimal multiplication. This is based on 5th grade VA SOLs.

This packet has pages full of problems that progressively get harder. It starts with 2 by 1 problems, then 3 by 1, then 2 by 2. Students first solve using the box method (array method) and then the algorithm. This allows them to compare the two and check their work. I used this for independent practice, and it was very helpful for my students.

This slideshow breaks down the box method into steps. Each slide has students completing one step, and each slide builds on the next. This resource features 6 2 by 2 multiplication questions. I used this resource during remediation to help students who were struggling to identify which two numbers they were multiplying for each box. This activity is aligned to 4th and 5th grade Virginia SOLs.

This Independent Multiplication activity is a blast, and gets students moving around the room. The worksheet has 3 multiplication problems located on the snowman. One 2 by 2, and two 3 by 2. Students solve each problem using the box method and algorithm. When they finish solving one, they go find the answer that you have placed somewhere in the room. If they get it correct, they shade in the corresponding scarf piece. If they get it wrong, they go back and try again until they get it right. Once

Listed are resources that I used to support estimation in a 3rd grade classroom for their addition and subtraction unit. Great for independent practice or small group instruction.

This packet contains 4 (front and back) worksheets. The first two pages contain 3 by 1 division without remainders. The second two pages contain 3 by 1 division with remainders. Two of the questions are word problems. Worksheets are structured so that students have room to draw a picture and place their numbers in the algorithm. Great for independent practice time.

This worksheet includes 4 word problems with illustrations. 3 problems are two by two single step (addition or subtraction). 1 problem is multistep with 3 single digit numbers being added. All problems are bird themed.

This sort has students cutting out eggs with even and odd numbers and gluing them to the corresponding birds nest. Easy activity for students to complete at an independent station.