Mrs Aoto

To do this activity, students roll two dice and record the number of dots per die in each box. They add dots to get the sum. The recording sheets are differentiated to accommodate novice and "expert" mathematicians. The numbers at the bottom of the recording sheet provide support for students who are still learning to write them. Save on paper by laminating the sheets and having students record information with fine-line dry erase pens. Enjoy! -Mrs. Aoto P.S. - I value new followers and con

An early math foundation is the ability to link a quantity of objects with its corresponding number. Before young children can compare, add, subtract, or estimate numbers, they must understand that the number 6 isn't just a random symbol. It is a representation of six things. In this freebie edition of Play Dough Counting Mats 1-10, you will have access to play dough mats with an apple tree theme. The mats provide students with the opportunity to make up to 10 objects (with play dough) correspo

Make addition fun! Spin the spinner, count how many, and write down the appropriate numeral in the box. Repeat the process with the second spinner and record the second numeral in the second box. Add both sides together and write the sum in the third box. Optional: Laminate the game sheet and write numerals with a dry erase pen. Record each equation in pencil on the recording sheet. Game sheets and recording sheets are differentiated. How to make a quick spinner: Get a paper clip and put the