Hall Classroom

Here are 7 worksheets to teach and/or review double digit addition and subtraction without regroupng. There are 2 addition, 2 subtraction, 3 mixed worksheets to use. Also, touch points can be drawn on the numbers to assist students on these problems.

This quiz covers just computation of multiplying fractions.

Here is a test for non-standard measurement. Students must use paperclips to measure given lines. **The paperclips that were used to make the test were found at Staples. They are the small plastic coated ones that are sold in small bags.

This activity explores fractions when a part or whole is known. Students use the cuisenaire rods to analyze the value of the different colored sticks.

Here is a quick assessment to see where your students are with arrays. I know when we taught arrays to our second graders, it was a rough skill. This may help to see where you need to reteach.

Here is a poster that describes the strategy of t-charts when computing elapsed time.

Here is a handout on the rules for Euler path and circuits, also how to find the degree of a vertex.

Here are the same steps as my Customary Measurement Large Poster, except for they are student friendly size. There are 3 cards on a sheet and easy to print out for students to use individually.

Here are posters to display in your room that show the steps of conversion of the Metric System. It gives a phrase to help remember the units of the metric system and easy steps to follow.

This final unit assessment covers fraction definitions, factors, factoring, prime factorization, GCF, multiples, LCM, addition and subtraction of uncommon denominators, and word problems.

Here are multiplication rings. These rings can be laminated and used on a whiteboard to practice multiplication facts. This could be a great center, review skill, "when you're finished" activity. Answers could even be written on the back for a self-check.

This assessment covers second grade graphing skills. There are two graphs, a pictograph and a bar graph, within this assessment.

This graphic organizer is helpful when teaching students about 10 more, 10 less, 100 more or 100 less.

These are posters, divided by category, that can be displayed in the classroom as a reminder for students. Really simple. Goes along with the Customary Measurement Conversion Posters. Enjoy! :)

Here are 9 sheets that can be used for homework/classwork or extra practice. They use the same t-charts that are described on the Elapsed Time Poster.

This scoot covers all content in the 5th grade standards for place value.

Here are three posters to describe the difference between factors and multiples, and it also lists the divisibility rules 2-10. Great to put up in the room for a reference, or make smaller for students' desks or binders.

This activity has students looking at how to create models for benchmark fractions, using a rectangle or a circle.

These worksheets ask students to find geometry basics within a mess of lines. There are 3 worksheets that cover different topics: points, lines, segments, rays, angles, and different types of lines.

These cards can be used for a variety of things, but I specifically used them for a number line bulletin board. I printed each denominator onto a different color, and we created a number line together as a class. Great to have up for the whole fraction unit!