This can be used for a center activity, independent practice, or even as homework to help students practice their rounding to the nearest 10 with two-digit numbers.
These are printables for students to build shapes using marshmallows and toothpicks. Each worksheet provides an area for the student to build their shape, which is useful for keeping the younger ones organized. There is also an area for students to fill in the number of sides and vertices of each shape. The shapes included are a triangle, square, rhombus, pentagon, hexagon, heptagon, and an octagon.
After reading Even Steven and Odd Todd by K. Cristaldi, the Keynote presentation can be used as a a vocabulary introduction as well as some whole group practice before breaking off into a lesson on even and odd numbers.
This 3-digit expanded form memory game is perfect for a review activity or math center activity. It provides students with hands-on practice as they work to match a number in standard form with the same number in expanded form.
This packet addresses three 4th grade standards using 5 different practice worksheets. These can be given as classwork or homework to help student strengthen their skills during your unit on decimals. These CCSS-aligned worksheets contain 5 additional answer keys to make checking for understanding quick and simple.
Note pages include length, capacity, and weight/mass. Students can reference ratios, benchmark items, and thinking questions to help guide them in their learning.
This is a fun and engaging review resource for your students to work on. This resource involves addition and subtraction ranging from the hundreds to ten thousands.
This is a one page worksheet of fourth grade multiplication practice, including word problems. The answer key is attached. A simple and engaging way to practice multiplication.
I recommend using individually packaged fun size M & M's for the graphing math activity. Students sort their colors and place their M & M's on the graph. They then answer several questions about their data based on the quantities of each color they got in their package. This is a fun activity for students to strengthen their math skills. It also reinforces responsibility since each student will have different data, they should all have their own answers, different from those around them.
This game can be copied front and back and put into whiteboard pockets for students to play on and use or you can create packets. This game can be played in pairs or with a bigger group taking turns. I typically use it for math centers.
This is a fun and easy review for students. It is great for students who already grasp the concept and gives them something to do while the teacher works with other students.