Reach Math

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!

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."

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 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.

This file shows a few examples of two-step equations and the best procedure for checking the answer to prove it is right. There are also a few practice problems and check reminders. The answers are provided so it's important to stress the need to show the entire process!

I got some amazing work from my students using this .pdf presentation. Most of them say they get it. I sure hope your students tell you the same thing! I like to assign in Google Classroom or Microsoft Teams, go over the examples and explanation together, then have the kids do the exercises in a notebook or on an iPad.

The Distributive Property never looked so good. This colorful presentation helped my students master this quickly. I sure hope it does for yours as well. Well suited for Google Classroom or Microsoft Teams.