Daisy Mitchell

Make learning the divisibility rule EASY and enjoyable for your students. Perfect to use when you teach Prime Factorization. You can print the Divisibility Rule Chart/Bookmark on cardstock and laminate. Tape it to a desk, table, math journal or folder. You can also attach it to a ring with other valuable MATH TOOLS the students can refer to throughout the year while working independently at a center or desk. Divisibility Rule Bookmark and Center Activity Mat by Daisy Mitchell is licensed under

-This is a place mat that the students can use to model addition by drawing base ten blocks or by using cut outs of base ten blocks. -Materials: 1. Laminate or place the mat inside a protective sheet 2. Expo Markers 3. Print base 10 blocks onto colored cardstock and laminate 2.NBT.7 Add and subtract within 1000, using concrete models or drawings and strategies based on place value, properties of operations, and/or the relationship between addition and subtraction; relate the strategy to a wri

Students will rename whole numbers by regrouping using Base 10 Blocks or Mental Math (2 Sets Included) In Set A students use Base 10 Blocks to model a whole number, then a partner must rename or regroup the whole number into tens or hundreds. In Set B students use mental math to rename or regroup whole numbers into tens or hundreds. Students are asked to discuss with a partner how they regrouped. You will need… •A Bin of Base 10 Blocks (if you do not have models, you can laminate blacklin

-This is a colored and black and white place mat that fits on a letter sized paper to have students name up to 6 digit number in five different ways: 1. Standard form 2. Draw a model 3. Write value of each digit from ones to hundred thousands 4. Expanded form 5. Word form -It is perfect for math investigations, math centers, or small group instruction. -Make an anchor chart of the place mat or use a doc cam to model 5 different ways to name a number up to the hundred thousands place value.

-Use the Say It! Place Mat to have student: 1. Listen to a partner read aloud statement written on a Task Card (see sample of task card) in order to place each digit in the correct place value (see Say It! Place Mat). 2. Practice writing the number in word form. 3. Say the number aloud while partner listens carefully to determine if the student wrote the number on the Task Card correctly. -Your students will enjoy hole punching the number of the Task Card they completed correctly on their Sa

Directions: Perfect for whole group, small group, and math centers!!!! Use this mat to have students practice sorting right triangles, acute triangles, and obtuse triangles.

Directions: Use this mat to sort scalene triangles, isosceles triangles, and equilateral triangles. Children need plenty of practice sorting triangles to internalize terms. -Teacher needs to cut out triangles. You can photocopy them from your math series or workbooks.

This is a mat and cards that can be used at a math center to practice with a partner estimating to the nearest 100 and 10. My kids love it!!!! -print the cards on cardstock and cut the cards -place game sheet inside a plastic protective sheet or print on cardstock -print answer key so students can self-correct -use EXPO markers to write answers on recording sheet

Directions: Use this mat to sort right angles, acute angles, obtuse angles, and rays.