InspiredBits

Quick check and practices for comparing fractions for third grade. These no prep activities would be great for independent work, reteach, small group, math center, or as a math review on fractions. Each practice activity is differentiated for students who need additional support in understanding the comparison of fractions. Each lesson will have a differentiated independent work. - One google form will be for students on-grade level and above grade level. - The second worksheet will be

Fraction Strategy charts for comparing fractions and understanding the parts of a whole (best for third grade or fourth grade). These fraction strategy charts can be used as posters /mini anchor charts for our visual learners, for small group as a resource, and provides guidance in choosing the strategy that works BEST for them. These charts also guides them to understand how to look at a fraction or how to use the strategy when comparing fractions. DETAILS of What's Included: Fraction charts i

These Kindergarten through Second Grade interactive math mats on google slides are perfect for teaching Addition and Subtraction. These no prep activities would be great for Math lessons or to include in Math centers. Your students in K, 1st, or 2nd grade will love adding the sums or subtracting to find the difference. Each slide includes numbers, manipulatives (counters, cubes, objects, etc.) for you to drag onto the mat EASILY, as well as strategy posters "I CAN" statements are at the

Multiplication strategy charts can be used as posters/mini anchor charts for our visual learners, and provides guidance in choosing the strategy that works BEST for them. The strategies included are equal groups, doubles facts, array, associative property, distributive property, commutative property, skip counting, repeated addition, zero property, identity property, multiples of 10. and multiples of 100. Use these charts as references for math small groups, or to keep in their math fold

Multiplication/Times Table Fluency for numbers 0-10 for mathematicians practicing in memorizing their times table from numbers 0-10. This also helps students to work on the skip counting strategy for each number. Students can take these home to practice on their fluency. This can also work for math centers, where students can assess each other. These charts can be printed and cut individually to hang in your classroom, or can be made into mini charts! These are formatted by pastel colors and as