Puja Tilva

This is a letter that I send out prior to my math unit on time. It states what students are expected to know from 2nd grade and how they will extend their learning in 3rd. It also shows parents the strategies we use so they may support their child at home.

This is a powerpoint that I quickly made to teacher my 3rd graders what a parallelogram is. Included in the powerpoint is a cut, sort, and glue activity with shapes that are considered parallelograms and not parallelograms. (I think teach this shape before rect, squares, and rhombuses) Slides 1-3 are meant to be used whole class and the last two slides are meant for independent work. (I also have uploaded a gen. ed and modified homework to supplement this lesson)

This is great worksheet to use after students have a good understanding of how to compare fractions. Our standard calls for same numerator or denominator when comparing. Students placed fraction strips on the bottom of the page to verify their answer.

This is a two page template to use with protective sleeve covers where kids can use whiteboard markers to write with. I use the protective sleeves A LOT in my class to limit the number of paperwork. Students use this template during our time unit (specifically when I teach elapsed time and time intervals). They can follow along with my lesson or can practice problems with a partner.