LearningAround

When students begin to learn about decimal numbers, counting the squares on a hundred grid can help build understanding of hundredths. Easel Assessments are self-grading. You can set up the assessment to show the students the scores as they play or use this as a test and the scores go to the teacher only. There are 10 slides with numbers less than 1 whole and 5 slides with numbers greater than 1, as well as 10 slides representing percents of a whole.

Students use helpful ten frames to count objects and determine how many more are needed to make ten. There are 11 slides with drag and drop numbers and 11 slides with fill in the number boxes. A pdf of a printable 4 page worksheet is included with an answer key for that assignment.

For math stations, centers, and small group instruction Students will gain number sense by seeing numbers up to five in many ways - five frames, domino patterns, random dots, and numerals. Number sentences can be combined with domino patterns for a matching game. There are cards for practicing number before and number after as well as missing number. There are many ways to use these cards. 70 cards altogether on 18 8.5 x 11 pages. Copy onto card stock. Other resources that you might like to use

Skip counting builds a strong foundation for later multiplication instruction.  Students fill in the missing numbers on these cute worksheets. The starting points vary to build number sense. They can be used as morning work, homework, and homeschool practice. You can save paper by placing the sheets in page protectors and use dry erase markers to write in the missing numbers. A good warm-up activity for small group work. Also included are pages to be copied onto card stock to practice skip count

Are you working on those tricky teen numbers? Print these cards on cardstock, mix them up for a matching game. Teen numbers represented by the numerals, 10+__, and ten-frame images. Great for a math center or station. Students mix up the cards, place them face down and try to find matching pairs. For example, 10 + 1 and 11. When students make a match, they keep those cards, if they do not make a match, the cards are replaced in the same location. You might also be interested in my BOOM Card dec

Use these I can make five mats in your small group math lessons. Students place a number of counters from 0 - 5 on the mat and then write the amount they have and and how many more they need to make five. The mats progress from a five frame to a more difficult mat with scattered placed squares. The mats include sentences to encourage proper math language. Perfect for EL students, dual language classrooms, and early readers. I use these with my first grade math intervention students.

Numeracy begins with the ability to compose and decompose numbers. Kindergarten and first grade students can practice seeing tens in different ways on a domino face and ten frame. Also included are number sentences with missing addends to help build knowledge of the number ten.