Kati's Math Store

In this activity, students are divided into groups of 4, and they first must use order of operations to solve expressions independently. They will start with Board A, which has 4 expressions that need solved. Each student in the group will solve one problem. After all 4 students are finished, they will add up their answers. In the middle of the board, there is a sum that the 4 answers should add up to. If students do not get the correct sum, they then work together to find the mistake. The sets

Students can use this Scavenger Hunt to practice the distributive property. Allow students to work in groups, and the scavenger hunt allows them to self-check and work their way through all the problems. I created the expressions so that they are very similar - students will struggle if they don't pay attention to the details. However, this allows the teacher to catch students who are not fully understand the concept.

The task cards contain concepts about ratios, rates, and proportions. There are cards involving writing and simplifying ratios, finding unit rates from word problems and tables, determining if two ratios form a proportion, and various proportions word problems. Recording sheet is included so students can show their work and stay organized. Answer key included!

Play Math Bingo with your students! There are 32 different Bingo Boards included. I have caller cards for 8 different skills - Adding Integers, Subtracting Integers, Multiplying Integers, Dividing Integers, Integer Operations, 1-Step Equations, 2-Step Equations, and Multi-Step Equations. The same Bingo Boards can be used no matter what skill you are working on! Simply call out the problem and allow students time to work it out. Check off the problems you have called out in order to keep tra

In this activity, students must match up the equivalent fractions, decimals, and percents. It is set up so that students can cut out the cards, or the teacher can have them pre-cut. Students will group the cards into sets of 3. They can then record their results on the provided recording sheet. There are 27 total cards (9 sets of 3). Cards include fractions, improper fractions, repeating decimals, mixed numbers. Answer key included!

Students can work through the scavenger hunt to practice solving 2-step equations. This particular set has all positive numbers, so it would be best for students who are just learning how to solve equations. You can allow students to work with a small group, and simply assign them a letter to start at. From there, they solve the problem and find the solution on a different poster. They will then go to that poster and solve the equation on that poster. It should eventually lead them back to

The Percent task cards have a variety of problems involving percents. They range in difficulty, from converting fractions, decimals, and percents, to percent proportion/equation, to percents word problems. You can have students work independently or in groups when doing the task cards. I usually allow students to work with a partner and get up and move around the room. A recording sheet is also included so students can show their work and keep themselves organized. Answer Key Included!

This activity allows students to practice the rules for multiplying positive and negative numbers. The numbers should be small enough for students to do mentally - they do not need a calculator so you can see if they understand the integer rules. Students simply cut out the puzzle, and rearrange it to match to problems with the answers. Answer key included!

The subtracting integers puzzle allows for students to practice the skill in a fun way! Simply pass out the puzzles and students can cut out the pieces. They must rearrange the pieces by match the problems to the answers. The numbers are small to allow students to show their understand of the rules - they should not need a calculator. Answer key included!

Students can practice adding positive and negative numbers with this puzzle. Students simply cut out the pieces and match up the problems to their answers. The numbers are small enough that the students should not need a calculator, allowing you to see if they understand the rules for adding integers. Answer key included!