Mitchell Madness

A great way for students to check off necessary items in their journal entry. Statements are phrased in "I Can" statements that are easy to follow. This can also be used during writing conferences for teacher and student to look at together.

Students will decide if the picture dissolves or does not dissolve. This is reflective of Virginia Science SOL 1.3.

My first grade students needed a rubric during our informational report writing unit. Students can use this as a self-checklist or it can be used during writing conferences for the student and teacher to mark off together.

Complete set of 20 days worth of Math snapshots/warm ups. Calendar, counting, skip counting, addition, subtraction, and fractions review.

Students read short text snippets and make inferences. The last couple of questions refer to comic strip to make inferences.

Fill in the blank, labeling, and short answer questions about weather instruments.

A great way for students to check off necessary items in their writing. Statements are phrased in "I Can" statements that are easy to follow. This can also be used during writing conferences for teacher and student to look at together.

I use these Dolch sight word lists to build a sight word inventory for my students. Once they master 8/10 words on a list, I bump them to the next one. I assess their lists weekly.

A great way for students to maintain skills each day as a warm up before a math lesson. Calendar skills, counting, skip counting, addition, subtraction, place value, and fractions review. Easy to print and cut out slips of paper for students to use. This provides 10 days worth of math warm ups!

A great way for students to maintain skills each day as a warm up before a math lesson. Calendar skills, counting, skip counting, addition, subtraction, place value, and fractions review. Easy to print and cut out slips of paper for students to use. This provides 9 days worth of math warm ups!

This is a graphic organizer for students to draw a picture of what they are visualizing, select a word from the text they heard to help create their mental image, and then which of the 5 senses would be a part of that visualization. The teacher can select their own read aloud or snippets from a text to read to go along with this graphic organizer quiz.

This is a great center for students to practice number sense! This is easy to laminate and prepare for students. Simply cut out each long rectangle with the number attached and place in a plastic baggy. Students can take out the mixed up rectangles and arrange the strips in number order.

This is an addition quiz using numbers up to the thousands place. Students are asked to use the work space to show how they solved using place value block representations. There are also 2 word problems.

A review on place value after instruction including writing the standard, expanded, and word form of a number, comparing numbers, and determining the value of a digit in a number up to the hundred thousands place.

My first graders use this log to record what books they have read to themselves during the week. It is a great way to hold students accountable during reading centers.

A great way for students to maintain skills each day as a warm up before a math lesson. Calendar skills, patterns, counting, number sense, and shapes. Easy to print and cut out slips of paper for students to use. This provides 9 days of math warm ups!

Students draw a picture of a collection of items. Sometimes I display a few for reference. Then students follow directions to create a 3 digit number using a deck of cards. Students use their 2 generated numbers a picture to create a subtraction word problem. Students must also show 2 strategies to solve the problem.

Students will show many ways to create a number with hundreds, tens, and ones. In addition, they will compare numbers and show a number in base ten, written, and expanded form.

This product is great for homework, review, or classwork. Students are solving division on a number line, word problems, and using fact families to solve for the correct answers.

Students will count various amounts of money looking at pictures or from word problems.