This is a simple page that you print, laminate (or put in page protector) and then hang where kids can see and reach it. Then, add a sight word, math fact, number, letter, shape, etc. in the white box with a dry erase marker. The kids will fist bump the picture of the fist as they pass it and say the "password". I usually only leave up a word for a day or two before changing it. If the word comes off too easily, you can use permanent marker and wipe clean with rubbing alcohol or write the word o
This recording sheet is for students to choose a number and write it in the box on the left and then write the expanded form of the number on the right. This is only for beginners as it only has tens and ones (2 digit numbers).
This is a bundle of 9 PDFs. I upload these to my student computers and put them in a folder on the desktop together. Students are able to click on the PDF they want and then navigate to websites and play math games right from the PDF. The students just click on the small blue link above each game. The games are from various websites including ABCYA, Turtle's Diary, and Sheppard's Software.
I use these station cards for my math stations. I have 6 math stations that go in a rotation. The station "name" is written on the left of the station card and there is a box on the right. I allow students to stamp each box as they complete the station. Sometimes, I allow them to place a sticker there instead. My students love using these cards to keep track of what they have done and what they have left to do! :) Please let me know if you have any questions!!
This is a game that I have seen others do online, I am not taking credit! But, I have created this game board and recording sheet to go along with the game.
To play, students need one game board and one recording sheet as well as a pencil and 10-15 snap cubes. The student needs to hold a handful of the cubes above the game board and then drop them. Some of the cubes will fall outside of the circle while others land in the circle. Students then will record the addition fact that they have create
This is a PDF that can be saved on the desktop of the student computers. It can be clicked on and then it serves as a "base" for students to chose what math website they would like to visit. There are pictures along with the title to help students remember which game is which.
These games are for the beginning of the school year in first grade. They are mostly simple addition (using pictures) and number recognition.