These homework choice boards allow students to have a say in their homework, eliminating the struggle and bore of traditional homework. Recent studies have shown that play is on the decrease and the more students engage in 'play,' they are happier, have improved cognitive development and are able to communicate more efficiently. These most choices are play based, creating a positive and engaging activities for enjoyment. Each choice has a share option so they have to talk with someo
This is a user-friendly activity for students to show you how they can use a glossary to help find the meaning of words in an informational text. This can be modeled first so students can continue to use this format for additional books in the future.
Students will cross of one hundred and draw ten tens to help them as they subtract across the zeros. Students will do the same with a ten, drawing 10 ones to subtract.
This is a great way for students to understand that a rectangle can be divided into rows and columns with equally shaped/sized squares.
Great connection to multiplication!
*Need tiles as manipulatives
Use these labels to help your students create a hands-on project to explore clouds! I use 11x17 construction paper and divide it by folding. Students glue these labels on to describe the cloud they make, using cotton balls and glue. This is a great activity for students and teachers alike!
Incorporate this thinking routine into a read-aloud or class discussion! It can be used to support opinion writing and point of view. Options are endless!
Four addition word problems range from one step addition with 2 digit addends to two step addition with 3 digit addends. All problems use the CUBES strategy and has a box for each step for students to check off. Three problems are one step, one problem is two step.
I created this to use as a homework piece but it would work just as well to check student's understanding of reading and writing the time. Students also have to mark whether an event is A.M. or P.M.
Students will enjoy using the checklist at the top for use of 1. an introduction (with a hook) 2. reasons to support (with evidence) 3. conclusion (restating opinion).
This is a great companion to the book Billie and the Brilliant Bubble by Tara Travieso. Students draw how they can use their imaginary bubble to practice social distancing in the classroom, recess, the hallway and when greeting hello and goodbye.
I have created one word problem for each type of bar model. Students read each word problem and decide which bar model it matches with.
Types of Bar Models:
Part-part-whole (+)
Add-On (+) use for adding on same sets
Whole-part-part (-)
Take-Away (-) use for subtracting same sets
2nd - 3rd
Math
$2.00
Original Price $2.00
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