Reach Math

Here's the Keynote version of my Evaluate Expressions Lesson for anyone interested in editing/adding to/or animating. Works great on a Smart Board or Promethean. Enjoy and get them their math!

Assign in Canvas or Google Classroom or Teams and project on your Promethean or Smart Board. I hope your students enjoy as much as I do. I like to bring volunteers to the board to simplify and ask their classmates to watch for mistakes and compare answers. Aligned with Edgenuity. Lesson works well when I share my screen on Zooms and work through the expressions. Have some fun with it!

I ask students to make these lists when simplifying non-perfect roots OR I just post this colorful list in Google Classroom for them to reference.

I've taught hundreds of kids that feel like they don't remember where to begin when solving equations. This lesson is designed to help them understand their options. Walk them through the first "Guided Practice" problems, then either pair them up or ask them to try on their own. Once they realize they get the same answer every time, I believe their anxiety will diminish. Please view the video and forgive my verbal stumbles. I always teach this first when introducing multi-step equations. Ki

I made this for my 3 kids (8, 9, and 10), and got some amazing answers. Then we talked about grammar, spelling, sentence structure etc., and did some editing. It turned out better than expected, so I'm hoping your students and children enjoy it as much.

The presentation will allow a clear understanding of what you want your students or children to do with the exercises. This can be assigned in Google Classroom or Teams with the pdf. If you teach with iPads, this could be shared with your students and they could get very creative! Enjoy.

For you Mac users out there. Buy this and edit all you want. Be well!

Versatile flashcards. Be creative with how you use them. My second grader knows all his multiplication facts, so something's working!

Just share the pdf with your students and have them answer on paper. Works great in the classroom, via Teams, or GC. My students sure enjoyed working on this together. I hope yours do too.

This is a great cut and paste activity for kids to search through numbers and place them in the correct boxes. It will help them take their time placing the numbers and should lead to some great collaboration and conversations.

This animated presentation was a hit in my 7th grade math classes. Some of the work I got from my students was really great, and almost all of them are distributing correctly! Have fun with it. It works.

Use this presentation to teach the Pythagorean Theorem. What I like to do is export this to a .pdf and assign it in Google Classroom, so my students can take notes on exactly what they see on the Promethean Board. I usually get good questions and very high engagement. I hope it helps your students too.

This animated presentation makes very clear where the y-intercept is in an equation written in slope-intercept form and on a graph. If your students use iPads, you could assign the presentation to them and have them move the lines around and write the equations themselves. Hope it helps your students out!

This animated presentation is designed to give them the facts and assess their knowledge of them. My own like going through these with me. I hope your kids and students like it as well. The video preview shows you how it begins and what it looks like later in the show.

Multiplication facts are critical, and I believe some kids are a bit intimidated by the times-tables they see. I agree that it looks like a LOT of numbers. This one is great for kids that struggle memorizing them as it throws out the ones and the tens and doesn't repeat each one. I sure hope it helps your 2nd and 3rd grade students. They will benefit greatly in their mathematical futures!

This Keynote Presentation animates the left to right aspects of multiplication/division and addition/subtraction. Hopefully, we can cure the misconception that a lot of kids have about the "m" being before the "d" and the "a" being before the "s."

I think this would look great in your students' interactive notebooks. We don't always like rogue memorization, but formulas and certain forms of equations need to be. Hope this helps.

My 7th graders latched on to this activity and did really well with it. I gave them the option of creating the tables in their notebooks or they could glue a paper copy into their notebooks (I took screenshots of the tables and printed so they were the exact same as the presentation. The kids liked that).

This book explains what I did in 8th grade math classes to get exceptionally high engagement numbers. The strategy essentially makes it impossible for any student to be off-task during the lesson if they are interested in a passing grade, and it was a lot of fun to implement. Of course, everyone is welcome to purchase and read this, but I must tell you that Keynote and Google Classroom are needed to do exactly what I did. *Modifications could be made to make it work for my Microsoft friend

This Keynote presentation makes clear the rules for positive times negative and negative times negative integers. Use it to lead to lesson or as some practice.