Maxine Math

This set of 36 colorful multiplicative comparison task cards has many uses. The cards can be used for instruction, guided small groups, review, assessment, early finishers, morning work, homework or as an independent center. They are also good for games such as Travel and Scoot. Answer key is included. Thanks for looking and please follow my store for more products, freebies, and sales!

This is a set of 28 cute heart themed fact family cards. Students analyze the three numbers in each heart and share a fact that can be made by multiplying or dividing the numbers. Use the fact family template included to have students record all the facts in the family. Cards use factors of 3 through 9.

What's the Number? Extended Fact and Math Vocabulary PracticeThis is a set of 36 mental math flashcards for friendly numbers and extended facts. Students will use all four operations to solve the problems. Set includes cards, student recording sheet, answer key and definitions that can be made into a poster if using in a station. You will find many opportunities for you and your students to share strategies and math thinking through using these cards. Preparation is simple. Print on card stock

This is a set of 18 task cards to practice number sense, basic facts, and number relationships. Each card has a set of numbers. Show students the card and ask them to give facts that only use numbers on the card. The first 9 cards focus on addition and subtraction facts. Cards 10-18 add the operations of multiplication and division. Cards can be used in whole or small group instruction, stations, warm-ups, or games like Scoot. Thanks for looking! Please follow me for more engaging math act

Multiplication Comparing CardsDo your students get enough practice with basic facts? Having the ability to use number sense or apply a rule or strategy requires practice. This is the way fluency is achieved. You will find many opportunities for you and your students to share strategies and math thinking through using these cards. Students explain which fact they predict to be the greatest. Ask students how they could compare the expressions if they did not know the answers to the facts shown.