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This resource was created to be used with Dr. Henry Borenson's Hands-On Equations program. While using the program, I noticed my LE students needed more practice building the problems with the visuals before moving on to setting up the algebraic equations. This file includes 40 practice problems with pictures at the Level 1 level. Level 1 only uses the blue pawns and the red dice. The file can be used as task cards or worksheets to be glued in a journal. Each page is divided into 2 half-shee

This resource includes a set of posters that review the vocabulary names of the components of each kind of equation (addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division). The file includes different variations for multiplication and division. addition - 2 variations with different number of addends (2 addends & 3 addends)division - 2 variations with and without a remaindermultiplication - 5 variations with different combinations in the order of the use of multiplicand & multiplier and the use of

Students can use this resource as reference when using a hundred chart or solving number grid puzzles. You may use this as an anchor chart, poster, or in math centers as a reference tool.

Students can use this notation graph paper to record math work, including the Checkerboard and Golden Bead Frame activities. Students can record numbers up to millions. There are 4 graphs per sheet. Each graph includes enough space underneath so students can show work using the partial sums or partial products methods. I included a sheet that has the Montessori colors students can use as a guide when writing out the problems.

Decorate your classroom with this simple Number Posters set. The posters are full page size. Each poster includes the number in numeral and written form in an easy to read font. The set includes numbers 0-50! The posters are simple with no distracting backgrounds. They will fit any primary classroom! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to contact me.

These are my personal representations of the visual boards devised by Harvey Hallenberg. The addition board is the same, but I changed the layout of the subtraction, multiplication, and division boards to make more sense when manipulating. Each board includes the vocabulary and symbols for the operation, space to model the equation, and space to write the equation. There are two versions of the multiplication and division boards available. One multiplication board is a grid (looks similar to t