Math Lab Loot

This worksheet is designed to be used similar to a math sprint, testing how well students recall their multiplication facts from zero to twelve. This worksheet can be used multiple times over a course of study to show growth while working on fluency and speed. Facts are listed in order to help students recognize patterns.

My students love to use this anchor chart when they are first learning how to quickly convert mixed numbers and improper fractions. First I have students try to guess what words might go in the blanks. Then we complete the notes together, using different colors to keep track of the different parts of the fraction. Once they are completed, I have students keep this sheet in a sheet protector in their binder. I often see student's going back to it as they complete practice problems.

My students have a lot of fun coloring in these notes designed to strengthen student understanding of fractions before we begin learning about ratios. First I have students try to guess what words might go in the blanks. Then we complete the notes together, using different colors to keep track of the different parts of the fraction. Once they are completed, I have students keep this sheet in a sheet protector in their binder. I often see student's going back to it as they complete practice probl

This resource contains 3 activities for students to complete. Perfect for reviewing ratio basics in Middle School. Slide 1: Students drag and drop terms from the answer box into the sentence blanks to make true statements. Slide 2: Students complete a ratio table in order to figure out a real-world scenario by typing directly in the text boxes.  Slide 3: Students create proportions by matching ratios from the answer box with equivalent ratios.  My students enjoy these activities and the slides a

Extra Change is a game played similarly to Uno that helps reinforce decimal addition. The big difference in this version of the game is that students may add up multiple cards to match the value of the card at the top of the discard pile. Cards can be printed on cardstock or laminated before being printed and cut out. This game is great for math centers. Tip: Many students will automatically try to match the color rather than the amount on the card, but you could discard more cards at a time by

This game uses the number line as a tool to add positive and negative numbers. It comes with a recording sheet so it is perfect for math centers! Students cut out and fold/glue the integer dice. Then they use the dice to move along the number line. Try to make it to the top and don't end up in the lava!

Need something to spice up your Google Classroom other than the same old themes provided? Look no further! Here are 8 colorful growth mindset quotes about math! These google classroom banners are simple, editable, and easy to apply. 1. Select the slide you want to use. 2. Go to file - download - .png (current slide) and save the banner as an image. 3. Enter google classroom and click the customize button in the upper right corner of the current banner. 4. Select upload photo and chose the banne

This is a quick sorting activity where students drag and drop the math facts into the correct column based on sum/difference. Students can click the timer before they begin to try to complete the sort in under one minute. This activity is designed to help students master mental math and develop an innate sense of numbers. Answers are color-coded to make it easy to see which students did the sort correctly, right from the thumbnail image!

This game is a perfect way for students to practice critical thinking in math class. Students must guess the digit AND the place value. I have played many different versions of this game before. It is great because you can change the number used to match the ability level of the students you are working with. Slides include a description of how to play and an example, followed by the game template.