SecondGradeSeconds

This Jeopardy Power Point is a review for 2-digit subtraction with and without regrouping. This Power Point features five categories - Simple Subtraction, 2-digit Subtraction, What's the Rule?, and Word Problems. What's the rule goes along with the subtraction poem I use in my classroom to help students remember when regrouping is necessary. More on top, no need to stop; More on the floor, go next door; and Numbers are the same, zeros the game. When using this Power Point to review my studen

This number chart can be blown up to poster size or shrank down to fit student learning logs and math journals. It features numbers zero through a billion and comes in handy when students need to know how to write number words. *Please note that in the preview this shows as two pages, however in the purchase copy it is all on one page!

This Jeopardy game focuses on money including coin identification, values, symbols (dollar sign, cent sign, decimals and addition and subtraction), counting combinations of coins, and counting combinations of dollars and coins. This will serve as an excellent (and fun) review at the end of your money unit!

This Jeopardy Power Point reviews 2nd grade fraction common core standards.

Three letter sized place value mats: 1 with tens and ones, 1 with hundreds, tens, and ones, and 1 with thousands, hundreds, tens, and ones. They may be used as is, laminated, or placed in plastic page protectors so students can write on them with dry erase markers again and again.

This sort features addition strategies: adding zero, counting-on, doubles, doubles plus one, and make a ten.

Students cut, sort and paste fraction visual representations (two shapes per fraction), numbers, and words. This sort addresses 1/2 (half), 1/3 (third) and 1/4 (quarter). This fraction sort is aligned to 2nd Grade Common Core Standard 2.G.3. Partition circles and rectangles into two, three, or four equal shares, describe the shares using the words halves, thirds, half of, a third of, etc., and describe the whole as two halves, three thirds, four fourths. Recognize that equal shares of identica

This number of the day practice sheet addresses 2nd grade Common Core Standards. It can be used any way you see fit, but in my classroom students have these in a clear page protector that they write on daily with dry erase markers. Students write the number in digits, words, circle if it is even or odd, place value, expanded form, draw base ten block representations, round the number to the nearest ten,and practice mental math.

This pack offers 12 hundred charts: - 1 Completed hundreds chart - 1 Blank hundreds chart - 2 Skip counting by 2s chart (one complete in color, one incomplete) - 2 Skip counting by 5s chart (one complete in color, one incomplete) - 2 Skip counting by 10s chart (one complete in color, one incomplete) - 1 Complete color even and odd chart - 1 Complete the odd numbers chart - 1 Complete the even numbers chart - 1 Blank even and odd chart to be completed using two colors.

This is a memory matching game. Each sum features two matching cards (example 12+3 and 10+5). Print on cardstock or construction paper and laminate for durability. Students play memory to match problems with equal sums 1-20.

This is a Power Point Jeopardy game designed to review reading and counting numbers to 1,000, and standard and expanded form.

Included in this pack are four sorts focusing on expanded form, standard form and word form. Two of the sorts feature two 2-digit number sorts, while the other two feature 3-digit numbers. I use these for reinforcement in my classroom. Also included is a page to actually do the sort on, however they also fit nicely on a piece of construction paper.

These colorful stars serve as labels for an elementary classroom clock to aid students in telling time. I suggest printing these on card stock and laminating them for durability. Each star can then be taped/glued directly to the outer clock face or on the wall surrounding it. If you purchase and find issue with this product, please contact me and I'll be happy to address any problems! Thanks!

This practice sheet focuses on zero the hero (adding zero), doubles, doubles plus one, counting-on, and making a ten. Students will identify the strategy they used to solve and solve each equation.

I use this activity to assess students' ability to divide a circle into thirds, as well as problem solving.

This is a quick 3 question quiz to assess students' understanding of three digit addition with regrouping. Students should first copy down the equations and solve on paper, then input their answers on the Google Form. This is self checking.

I use this activity to help students notice the pattern when skip counting by 5s. We utilize calculators when completing the counting by 5s on the 100s chart, but that would be totally at your discretion.