Jodi Scott

This resource presents students with story problem scenarios allowing them to become familiar with deciding if they need to add or subtract. The problems are not meant to be solved for numerical answers.

Practice spelling words in a fun, colorful way! Kids can write in crayon, colored pencil, or regular pencil and color over their writing. I left this file in Word so purchases may delete extra rainbow arcs if they do not need room for 10 words.

Writing numbers to 1,000 takes a long time, but this page will allow students to practice the trickiest spots (going to the next hundred). Great for number sense as students start mid sequence and continue it.

Eureka Module 4/CCSS. Kids need to be able to mentally add or subtract 10 more or less, and 1 more or less. This worksheet clearly separates each task so that kids don't get confused. It could also be easily modified to add additional vocabulary words such as 1 fewer or 10 greater, etc.

McGraw Hill provides high frequency word flashcards, but they are too small and kindof boring! These cards are much easier to read from across the classroom. I use them as flashcards and sort alphabetically to use as a word wall. I make sets for para-educators or volunteers to work with their kids. I even send sets home with struggling students! You can even re-size the words to put them all on a page for other uses.

Fractions can be a tricky concept, and these Fraction Strips or Fraction Equivalence Strips can help kids understand the various ways to make one whole. Tips: Have kids color across the rows so each fraction has it's own color. Next color a quick, unique design on the back to identify whose pieces are whose, without taking the time to write names on every little piece. Cut the strips apart, putting them into a gallon size plastic bag as you go. (The strips 1/3, 1/6, 1/12 could be cut later

Roll two dice, then two more (or the second player can roll). Record, add, and compare which total is higher! A fun way for kids to get addition practice as well as comparing numbers!

These grading slips allow you to tally or write small notes regarding student work as you read it. This makes scoring much easier and less subjective!

A sorting game to be used with buttons or other small objects. Students may sort on the sheet, then draw a representation of the items they sorted. Writing is integrated and understanding is solidified as students must explain their rule.

Are you trying to wrap your mind about what Mastery Based Learning or Standards Based Learning looks like in a classroom setting? This Google Slides presentation is great for individual use or staff Professional development!

Pull this page out when your students need some practice with putting numbers in order and using place value. The page gradually gets more difficult as students progress.

Print these strips on colored paper and cut apart. Students will write their story introduction on the first colored strip (typically Green for Go) and have it checked and approved before moving on to their 3 body paragraphs. When ready, students can get a pink/red slip for their closing paragraph. This model helps students check in with the teacher before moving on and going off on the wrong track.

A quick and easy homework page or open house activity, and a way to make connections with your students. This information can often become a connection and example during instruction. Also a great way to be sure you're keeping up with the times and being relevant to your students!

Numerous skills are tested or able to be practiced with this set of pages. Counting correctly past 40, comparing using greater than, less than, and the equals symbol, stating numbers one less than and one more than, showing ways to make 10 and 11, numbers in correct order, matching equations to pictures for addition and subtraction, missing addend in several positions, and matching numerals to number words.

Practice taking these data sets and creating a visual representation.

Designed to improve reading accuracy, fluency, and intonation. Research-driven methods and format.

Use this worksheet for practice with story problems dealing with skip counting or sets.