Marina Sheldon

This FREE resource is great as a glue-in for your students' notebooks! I like having the students glue the paper so the top sticks out, acting as a tab so they can get to their PEMDAS and Number Forms sheets easily and quickly. These are two to a page, so it's paper-saving too!

Wanna get away? Vacation math is a great project-based math activity for any time of year. It builds classroom relationships, critical thinking skills, using math in practical situations, and reviewing math they've already learned! Students plan vacations for their groups to Disneyland and Universal Studios- Hollywood. They have a budget they must stay within, and the prices for different options for their vacations. I've included the following: Vacation math lesson planPlanning slides with pr

Oh what fun the weeks it is to teach between Thanksgiving and Christmas! I've created a fun and festive symmetry project. Students can create various winter and Christmas-themed symmetrical images. Their imagination and understanding of symmetry is the only limit!

This includes BOTH the area model AND partial products PowerPoints. These PowerPoints cover: 3 digits x 1 digit4 digits x 1 digit2 digits x 2 digitsI have my students solve the "Your Turn" problems on a white board so I can quickly assess how well they're understanding the concept. PLUS: All the presentations have places for BITMOJI! (because life is better with Bitmoji, let's be honest). Don't have fancy fonts? Don't worry! Your PowerPoint will show up just fine and no need to mess around with

If you're like my students, practice makes perfect! I've broken down multiplying 2 digits by 2 digits using partial products. I have my students solve the "Your Turn" problems on a white board so I can quickly assess how well they're understanding the concept. Plus there are places for BITMOJI! (because life is better with Bitmoji, let's be honest). Don't have fancy fonts? Don't worry! Your PowerPoint will show up just fine and no need to mess around with changing fonts.

If you're like my students, practice makes perfect! I've broken down multiplying up to 4 digits by 1 digit using partial products. I have my students solve the "Your Turn" problems on a white board so I can quickly assess how well they're understanding the concept. Plus there are places for BITMOJI! (because life is better with Bitmoji, let's be honest). Don't have fancy fonts? Don't worry! Your PowerPoint will show up just fine and no need to mess around with changing fonts.

This includes BOTH of the area model PowerPoints. These PowerPoints cover: 3 digits x 1 digit4 digits x 1 digit2 digits x 2 digitsI have my students solve the "Your Turn" problems on a white board so I can quickly assess how well they're understanding the concept. PLUS: Both presentations have places for BITMOJI! (because life is better with Bitmoji, let's be honest). Don't have fancy fonts? Don't worry! Your PowerPoint will show up just fine and no need to mess around with changing fonts.

Here's part 2 of my Area Model PowerPoint. This presentation contains four digits by one digit multiplication AND two digit by two digit multiplication. The instructional slides move step-by-step for the area model method of multiplication. Additionally, there are practice problem slides. Have your students use whiteboards to solve for a quick assessment, or have them write down the answers as an exit ticket. Plus, room for BITMOJIS!

This is the first product in an expanding line of math guided practice PowerPoints. I have my students solve the "Your Turn" problems on a white board so I can quickly assess how well they're understanding the concept. The first two slides have places for BITMOJI! (because life is better with Bitmoji, let's be honest). Don't have fancy fonts? Don't worry! Your PowerPoint will show up just fine and no need to mess around with changing fonts.

This notebook is the perfect way to practice and review the different ways to represent a number! Plus there are memes because EVERYTHING IS BETTER WITH MEMES! Amiright? Included are instructions on how to share your notebook on Google Classroom with your students. *NOTE* This is a Google Slides file. You will need to have a Google account. Once downloaded, you can use it in PowerPoint if need be.