Kinesthetic Learning

This chart has numbers 1-100 broken down into the prime factors in each number using colors. This chart is helpful for a handy tool when reducing, adding or subtracting fractions. The similar colors or color families help children to remember the factors, squares, and exponents of the numbers in the chart. This would make a great anchor chart in a math classroom, or could be used as an assistive device like a multiplication chart for students to use while doing their homework.

This chart works better if it is blown up to 16"x 20" as an anchor chart for an aid in fifth grade math classes, in which students are adding, subtracting, reducing, and making equivalent fractions. I would recommend using it in 4th - 7th grade as well.

This game was created for third graders because they are learning these factors, but it could be used for an introduction to multiplication for younger learners, and is great fun practice with any student.

This chart allows your student a practice by physicically placing the correct numbers in the correct place on the chart. This is great practice for students who have trouble writing and using velcro will strengthen their fingers. If you have several students competing for fastest time it could be considered a game.

Swiss Family Robinson rewrote and adapted, with comprehension questions, vocabulary using context clues, students will chart the family's journey across Europe and through the ocean by ship, Then they will use the legend and scale measuring to place landmarks on the island. Some of the questions will involve problem solving, literacy, comprehension, and geography.

Move along the game board reading cards picked from the play deck, which direct players to trade and collect fraction pieces. The player who collects the most whole circles wins the game.

This game is a great way for younger learners to understand fractions. Great for math center activities.

This is a game that requires some cutting and is best if laminated and printed on card stock. This game provides a fun and competitive way for students who are new to learning about equivalent fractions by comparing them side by side and they can see how the abstract concept of using numbers to represent size works in the physical world. In this game they will have a few opportunities to add fractions as well. Games are a really good resource for children with special needs.

Many times students forget the process and steps involved when it comes to adding and subtracting fractions. This aid shows the student where each number goes and how it is changed in the process. This card has an example problem, and shows how it is worked; the student can use it for a referece as to how to work each step, and what comes next. 2 cards per page. I made copies and laminated them for my inclusion/ resource fourth and fifth graders. The card is color coded which helps to make disti

Visual images put abstract concepts such as numbers into concrete or visual form to help practice the objective of memorizing addition facts.

This game is for visual learners; it helps them see what is actually being done or how multiplication problems are grouped, and it is visually appealing. This is good for practicing multiplication facts 2 through 10. This is also good for students who struggle with math.

This game requires some assembly, but great for younger students who are learning to count and associatr numbers with objects as well as adding two amounts together to make a whole number