Leslie

These numbers are 1-30 with 2 blanks (I used marker felt font if you need to add more). They have a number of uses, including calendars, labeling bins for classroom management, number lines, or anything you can think of! Graphics are from: http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Free-Frames-Borders-Clip-Art-For-Commercial-Use

This set of 16 challenging multistep multiplication cards require students to multiply and/or add and subtract to find their answer. Most problems deal with single digit multiplication, or can be accessed using repeated addition for pre-multiplication learners. These problems help students familiarize with the process of solving multiple step (multi-step) math problems, like those seen on state tests and in the common core. 1) Identify what the problem is asking, as well as what information is

This set of numbers is from 1-31, so that these can be cut up and used as calendar numbers in a pocket chart. They can also be used for management if you use a numbers system or in a math center! They can be made smaller by printing multiple pages on one page. These coordinate perfectly with my Alphabet cards (for word wall or alphabet display) also available in my shop. Graphics are from Dreamlikemagic.com.

A fun way to practice multiplication facts! This set includes facts (times tables) from 0 through 10. It also includes instructions, an optional recording sheet and a full multiplication table to check answers when working independently. Just print on thick cardstock, cut & laminate for durability. Play is similar to standard game we all loved as kids! My students beg to play this game and don't even realize they're practicing their fact fluency!

This is a great, easy game to help students practice their math facts. You get a single game page with higher addition facts to 20, including 11 & 12s. You also get a blank page so you can write in your own facts.

Slide this page in a sheet protector or laminate so that students can visualize the movement when time passes or changes. You can also use two color dry erase markers and draw the time on one clock for a more concrete representation.

Here's a color-coded table to help your visual learners memorize the multiplication facts, check their facts when playing math games, or hang up at home for quick reference.