Learn Sum Math

Students work in groups to solve problems to earn puzzle pieces. Once all pieces are gathered, they work to put the puzzle together. They work the problem until they get it right, so it builds collaboration and perseverance.

Students will practice converting fractions, decimals, and percents by doing a maze. There is an answer key included as well.

A short set of guided notes on how to simplify fractions and practice problems for students.

Students will answer one-step equations to create a picture. In order to fill in the boxes they have to get the correct answers. If the answer is incorrect, nothing will happen and they will need to look for their errors.

Students will simplify fractions to solve a riddle. This is a great resource because it is self-checking.

Your students will answer order of operation questions and color a picture as they get the answers right. This is a self-correcting assignment so that students must figure out where their errors are when they get an answer wrong. This allows self-reflection and gives you more freedom to help when ready.

Students will solve one-step equations. If they get the right answer, a picture will begin to appear. If they get the wrong answer, nothing will happen and they will need to double check their answers. Once they have answered all the questions correctly the picture will be complete.

Your students will find the area of triangles and color a picture as they get the answers right. This is a self-correcting assignment so that students must figure out where their errors are when they get an answer wrong. This allows self-reflection and gives you more freedom to help when ready.

Students will practice converting fractions, decimals, and percents as they play connect four. It is an engaging way for students to practice a very important skill needed for 6th grade.

Students will us this game to practice changing percents to decimals. It's a quick way to see that they understand this concept. There are 25 cards with 5 blank ones to write on if more are needed.

Students will play I Have...Who Has? by working order of operations problems. There are no exponents used. For 5th grade order of operations, but would be a good review of order of operations before introducing exponents in 6th grade.

Students can play a game to show their understanding of multiplying and dividing integers. There are 25 cards with 5 blank cards in case you need to create extra.

Students are able to play this game to review absolute value and adding and subtracting integers. There are 25 cards and 5 blank ones if you need to make some of your own.

Students play this game to practice changing decimals to percents. There are 25 cards with 5 blank ones in case you need more.

A lesson plan template that includes all the necessary categories for a well rounded lesson.