Second Grade Solutions

This fun scoot activity will help students practice multiplication and division! Cut apart the included cards and place a card on each student’s desk. Students will need scrap paper to solve the problem on their desk. Answers will be recorded on the record sheet. When you say “scoot” the student’s will get up and move to the next desk and complete the next problem. Aligned with California's Common Core Standards for 2nd grade, 2.OA.5: Use repeated addition and counting by multiples to demonstr

These two double-sided worksheets will give students the chance to solve for unknown variables in simple single-digit multiplication problems. Each problem includes space for students to prove their work using two different strategies. At the end of each student worksheet, there is a "thumbs up, thumbs down" self-evaluation tool. Enjoy!

These worksheets will give students the chance to solve single-digit division word problems. Both one- and two-step word problems are included. Each problem includes space for students to prove their work. Enjoy!

This game is the perfect tool for reviewing the properties of triangles and quadrilaterals, along with a couple of regular and irregular polygons. These sixteen cards include the following shapes: Acute isosceles triangle Acute scalene triangle Equilateral triangle Irregular hexagon Irregular quadrilateral Kite Parallelogram Obtuse isosceles triangle Obtuse scalene triangle Rectangle Regular pentagon Rhombus Right isosceles triangle Right scalene triangle Square Trapezoid

In my classroom, we discuss four "math actions" shown in addition (put together) and subtraction (take away, compare, missing part) problems. Included are four posters showing and four math actions and three double-sided worksheets. The worksheets allow students to practice Put Together / Take Away, Compare / Missing Part, and writing and solving their own word problems.

This worksheet will give students the chance to solve for unknown variables in simple single-digit division problems. Each problem includes space for students to prove their work using two different strategies. Enjoy!

This poster helps students decide whether to write a.m. or p.m. when solving time problems.