Adding three whole numbers with word problems.
8 different word problem activity sheets.
Great sheets to introduce and teach word problems. These activity sheets have students break the word problem down into several parts. The students will draw a picture, make tally marks, use the number line, write the equation, and write the answer.
Common Core Standard:
1.OA2 Solve word problems that call for addition of three whole numbers whose sum is less than or equal to 20.
These reward coupons were created to be used with PBIS, but would work with any behavior management system you use. This pack included 20 different coupons that can be used to reward or motivate your students. This file is black and white, looks great on colored paper. -Lunch in the classroom -Rock star recognition -Fast pass (lunch line) -Switch A Roo ( change seats for the day) -Read to another class -Lunch Bunch (eat lunch with an adult in the building) -Free time on the computer/ ipad
These pages are perfect for having students to create a vocabulary notebook. There are three different pages that can be used in rotation or just pick your favorite one. Each page provides an area for a vocabulary word, definition, picture, and sentence. One page includes a place for synonyms.
1st - 3rd
English Language Arts, Reading Strategies, Vocabulary
PowerPoint intended for direct instruction on 2 step word problems. The PowerPoint starts with a reminder of the CUBS method. There is a simple addition and simple subtraction word problem before the 2 step problems start. This PowerPoint models step by step how to solve a word problem. There are two You Try slides at the end of the PowerPoint for students to solve on whiteboards. The You Try slides would also make great exit tickets.
This PowerPoint can be used as direct instruction. The PowerPoint models step by step how to answer questions about a table. 1. Read the question carefully and circle important words. 2. Highlight the needed information in the table. 3. Solve the problem with addition or subtraction. The last few slides of the PowerPoint are You Try slides. These are intended for the students to solve on whiteboards.
Use this think sheet to help students reflect on their choices and reinforce classroom rules. Sending it home for family members to sign will help with family communication and documentation.