in2teaching

Differentiated options for practicing place value. This battleship game is a lot of fun and the kids will enjoy practicing expanded form, standard form and base ten block representation of numbers. This set comes in 2 digit and 3 digit options. There is a top sheet and a bottom sheet that should be laminated to a file folder for each player. You can even mix and match the differentiated options. This can also be used at number identification for younger students.

This is one of my favorite ways to review and practice double and triple digit addition and subtraction. (with and without regrouping) The crazy "mad mathematician" leaves the class a clue or even might show up to "lock" the class in unless they are able to solve the math problems left around the room. This is a lot of fun as the students try to solve the problems on their worksheet. The students must complete a problem completely before moving on to the next card. They will locate the next car

This google form will provide your students will a challenge of trying to get out of the form.Students will be posed with addition and subtraction problems (2 and 3 digits, number and word problems). Each problem is multiple choice. Make sure students are aware that each wrong answer will send them to another previous problem, forcing them to work there way back through the form. Each answer sends them to a different page and only the correct answer will send them to the next problem. The though

These strategy based timed tests and posters will help your students to solve addition and subtraction problems with these 40 second assessments. Students are asked to find the sneaky fact that doesn't follow the same strategy to help them learn to identify and use good strategies.This includes many strategies plus individual number timed tests 0-10. Help your students meet the common core math standard 2.OA.B.2 Fluently add and subtract within 20 using mental strategies. By end of Grade 2, know

This Lego Ninja Turtle Memory Game set is perfect to motivate your little ones to learn numbers and letters. This memory card game will teach your little one letter recognition and number recognition as well as counting. There are a variety of ways to play. You can play letter to letter, capital to lowercase, number to number or number to counters. Your child will love learning with these cute ninja turtles.

This base ten blocks lego mat is a lot of fun and will get your students interested in place value. This also includes a building activity where the kids construct a picture out of building base ten blocks and then count to find the value. This mat has so many loveable characters. Build some fun in your classroom this year!

This Lego pack is great for fun and learning. Kids love legos and they will love all the card games they can play with this lego deck of cards. (Instead of suits they are sorted by 4 colors) The cards also have lego counters on them to help kids visualize the number or count if they need to. This is a great way to introduce your child or students to some fun learning card games! Included: Capital/Lowercase letter matching cutting and pasting learning colors shapes counting and number identifi

Everything you need to make a great place value unit. Complete with games, tools, and practice mats/ pages. -dice -expanded form flags -practice pages -HTO board -Memory cards -QR place value Guess My Number cards -Place value Bingo Games -Expanded form Bingo Games

This is one of my favorite ways to review and practice counting coin combinations and solving money word problems. The crazy "mad mathematician" leaves the class a clue or even might show up to "lock" the class in unless they are able to solve the math problems left around the room. This is a lot of fun as the students try to solve the problems on their worksheet. The students must complete a problem completely before moving on to the next card. They will locate the next card by the answer to th

Students need to learn and practice math fact strategies rather than just memorizing the facts. These worksheets will allow students to practice math strategies and become more fluent in adding and subtracting. Each strategy includes an addition and subtraction page. This will also allow students to see how addition and subtraction facts can be compared using strategies. This includes: zero facts doubles doubles plus 1 9 rule ten rule tens partners count up 1,2,3

Directions: Use the blank colored cards for the back of the cards if you want. I laminate them to make them last longer. Sort the cards by color. (You may want to print more than one set in order to get more cards.) Place all the same colored cards in a deck and place in a ziplock bag or other card container. These are great for students to learn to count on, and visualize numbers.This is so important for good place value understanding. My students play many math games with these. -War or t

This can be used to decorate your sports themed classroom with color! This banner set includes: WELCOME (blank pennants) 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th Grade TEAM! READING PHONICS WRITING CAFE-with I can descriptions underneath MATH (Jerseys with name plates for other classroom decoration)

Students will love playing the game around the room or building. This game is similar to the Clue Junior game. My students love playing this game over and over. The students will try to solve the mystery of who stole the missing text feature. You can make up a fun back story but either way they will love it. This game is practicing three skills. -Know and use nonfiction text features -Telling Time (includes word clues) -Determine between Fact and Opinion sentences There are blank clue cards so

This was a great dramatic play center. I used felt cut out pieces to make the dramatic play unit. This center helps students to sort, learn shapes and colors, sequence steps, and so much learning through play. This set includes the menu, sequence of steps to make a pizza, order sheet, empty pizza, and different shaped pepperoni toppings.

These Base Ten Blocks are a lot of fun and great for learning place value. This includes yellow, blue and white 3D and Flat versions of the base ten blocks. (Hundreds-flats, Tens-longs, Ones-cubes) Requirements: - A clickable credit link back to https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/In2teaching anywhere my graphics are used. If you can not provide a clickable credit link you must still write in the description and give proper credit. Thanks and I hope you enjoy these!

These are a must have in any classroom. Print, laminate and students can use dry erase markers to practice fact families. Addition/subtraction and multiplication/division. Printable worksheets included! Differentiated houses depending on student readiness.

Directions: Use the blank colored cards for the back of the cards if you want. I laminate them to make them last longer. Sort the cards by color. (You may want to print more than one set in order to get more cards.) Place all the same colored cards in a deck and place in a ziplock bag or other card container. These are great for students to learn to count on, and visualize numbers.This is so important for good place value understanding. My students play many math games with these. -War or t

Make numbers and count out toppings for these rad pizza's fit for any ninja turtle. Play-doh mats make for a fun way to learn to count one to one and to begin to learn how to make numbers.

Students love moving around the room answering these questions on their answer sheets and clipboards. There are many different types of problems to help see where your students are in their understanding of using the different strategies. There are word problems, missing addend problems, some subtraction problems, visual pictures, and problems where they have to write out the number sentence. This is a great way to start your students with fact fluency. These are the key strategies that students

This has been a lifesaver for math problem solving. My students love to work with different groups and discuss how to problem solve with their partners. The color cards are placed in the meeting area so students know where to go. Then they all pick a stick with their job description on it and they come to the group's meeting place ready with all of their supplies. Sometimes we use it without the jobs and we just use the color groups depending on the problems they are solving.