Mark Benthall

This is a fun way to practice basic math facts that really gets results. Kids are encouraged to do a physical workout while giving their brain a workout at the same time. The goal is to call out the answer to the math fact before it quickly appears. A musical score with a driving beat accompanies the lively power point, but you can easily substitute your own favorite workout tunes. I purposely skipped most of the easier facts so this workout zeroes in on the facts that give kids the most trouble

This is a fun way to practice basic math facts that really gets results. Kids are encouraged to do a physical workout while giving their brain a workout at the same time. The goal is to call out the answer to the math fact before it quickly appears. A musical score with a driving beat accompanies the lively power point, but you can easily substitute your own favorite workout tunes. I purposely skipped most of the easier facts so this workout zeroes in on the facts that give kids the most trouble

This is a fun way to practice basic math facts that really gets results. Kids are encouraged to do a physical workout while giving their brain a workout at the same time. The goal is to call out the answer to the math fact before it quickly appears. A musical score with a driving beat accompanies the lively power point, but you can easily substitute your own favorite workout tunes. I purposely skipped most of the easier facts so this workout zeroes in on the facts that give kids the most trouble

This is an advanced phonics workout designed for students who need practice in initial consonant clusters combined with vowel teams and special letter combinations. I use it with my second graders, but it gave my 5th grade grand-daughter quite a workout as well. For older kids you can advance through the words more quickly. Intentionally, I use many nonsense or psuedo-words, but I do throw in real words as well. The goal is to use phonics to sound out what they see. After the workout we go back