MrsP Math

Looking for guided notes to help students learn and practice order of operations? This resource can be used in whole group instruction, small groups, intervention, or as a review activity. The notes include 2 pages that can be printed front-to-back and hole-punched for binders, or the front page can be printed separately for students to glue into interactive notebooks. This resource is fully aligned with the Big Ideas Math Curriculum and Common Core Standards. It is a no-prep activity and includ

This exit ticket is a great way to check for understanding and assess whether students can correctly use the order of operations to evaluate numerical expressions. It can be used after teaching the lesson or as a pre-assessment to see what students already know. After completing the 3 questions, students can rate their understanding of the learning target before turning it in and grabbing homework. It also works well as a warm-up, quick review, or student check-in activity. Each slide includes t

Looking for a quick and fun math activity or brain break with your students using basic operations at the beginning of the year?! You're in luck! I usually use this right before the lesson on order of operations, but it can be used at any time! “Oops, I Forgot…” is a collaborative math task routine where students begin by creating a mathematical object or solution, and then the teacher gradually introduces new “forgotten” constraints that require students to revise their thinking. The power of

If you teach 6th grade Math and use the Big Ideas Math Curriculum, here is a great quick activity to use for the first chapter in the textbook on Numerical Expressions and Factors. I have made 15 slides with questions that are completely aligned with the Big Ideas Math Curriculum and the Common Core Standards. This is a no prep product with the answer keys included. The images are carefully crafted and the page is formatted for easy correcting. The files are on a Google Slides Doc, so feel free

If you teach 6th grade math and use the Big Ideas Math Curriculum, here is a great quick quiz to use for the first 3 lessons in Chapter 5: Ratios & Rates. I have made 2 differentiated quizzes (one is modified) for Chapter 5 lessons 1-3. There are 10 questions completely aligned with the Big Ideas Math Curriculum and the Common Core Standards. (In the modified version there are 7 questions). This is a no prep product with the answer keys included. The images are carefully crafted and the page is

This exit ticket is a great way to check for understanding. It will assess students on the perimeter and area of rectangles and parallelograms after teaching the lesson. When they finish answering the 3 questions, they can rate themselves on their understanding of the learning target and turn it in/grab their homework in my class. It can also be used as a check-in with your students, warm up or as a quick review. Each slide has two Exit Slips, when printing plan to print half the amount needed a

Are you teaching about integers? Here is a great activity/game to introduce or refresh their memory on how to add positive and negative integers. Checkout the preview to see the game board, student instructions, and scoreboard! This game is easy to prepare for- just print a few pages, gather dice and tokens. Winner: the first person to reach -20 or 20 on the number line wins! (or if using the smaller game board with differentiated groups/have shorter amount of time to play you can go to -10 or 1

This exit ticket is a great way to check for understanding. It will assess students on the perimeter and area of trapezoids after teaching the lesson. When they finish answering the 3 questions, they can rate themselves on their understanding of the learning target and turn it in/grab their homework in my class. It can also be used as a check-in with your students, warm up or as a quick review. Each slide has two Exit Slips, when printing plan to print half the amount needed and simply cut in h

You can edit this document- it is on Google Slides (just make a copy in order to edit). You can use it with addition, subtraction, multiplication or division problems or you can change it to work with however many math facts you're testing your students on. Either way, this is a great progress tracker for students to see their growth over time!

This exit ticket is a great way to check for understanding. It will assess students on applying the distributive property to generate equivalent expressions after teaching the lesson. When they finish answering the 3 questions, they can rate themselves on their understanding of the learning target and turn it in/grab their homework in my class. It can also be used as a check-in with your students, warm up or as a quick review. Each slide has two Exit Slips, when printing plan to print half the a