Rather Be Math Ready

This is a K-5 fluency bundle ranging for number recognition to division problems to start as a fluency warm up in your class room. There are also instructions on how to use this product as a school wide fluency competition that is GREAT around Halloween! (Bracket style competition works very well) There is also a tracking sheet for teachers to keep track of the number of problems their class answers as a whole. This product is set to timers and the problem will change automatically and it is 1

This interactive Google Slides will have kids engaged in your class. The students are given different scenarios and they have to decide if the given prompt is a growth or decay along with many other questions. This is a great activity of differentiation.

Traditional jeopardy game for math state testing review (3rd grade)

For end of third grade, beginning of 4th grade math classes. Power Point presentation--when printed out, it can also be used as a scoot activity.

These table numbers can be used in a multitude of ways. Whether you print the basic numbers, or want to spice up your room a bit with the alternative numbers. **Video is how I used them in my classroom this year. But it is just one of the multitude of ways!!

Can your student read and fill out a two-way table? This PowerPoint is a great digital resource to use as a check-in of an individual assignment when personally assigned. This assignment does not assess relative frequency. Editable

Power Point covering commutative, associative, and distributive properties of multiplication. ** with practice problems

Unique hands-on activity to review vocabulary. An unrelated example of a graffiti wall is given for student use. Editable.

Digital card sort to focus on the rules of exponents.

Students can track their math vocabulary in one easy to use spot.

This Google Slides is designed to give the basics of Rational and Irrational numbers-to be used as the introduction to this lesson. Can also be used as a platform for guided notes.

Introduction to exponents in Cornell note style.