SmartieStuff

Use these 4 slides as a warm up or as a visual to accompany your lesson.

This pack includes 3 pages of basic adding and subtracting tens from various numbers using base-ten blocks as concrete visuals.

These Google Slides can be used as guided practice, independent practice or a quick check-in assessment of student understanding of number bonds. Slides include 6 examples of number bonds to 10 where students can click the text box to type their answer.

Virtually or in-person, have your students practice grade-level word problems with these slides. Students can click the text box to input their answer. Use this as an asynchronous assignment, assessment, or guided practice to demonstrate the counting-on strategy as well as how to use related facts to solve subtraction or addition.

Use these slides as a visual to have students practice the ¨counting on¨ strategy as well as seeing the relationship between addition and subtraction when solving word problems. These slides can be used for remote or hybrid learning for guided or independent practice with this skill.

Introduce number bonds, parts of the whole or multiple ways to make ten using these slides. Students drag and drop the cubes of two different colors to make a sum of 10. This is a great visual that can be used as a warm-up, whole group instruction, independent practice or assessment during remote or hybrid learning.

Students can count the leprechauns, pots of gold and shamrocks and fill in the graph, then answer 3 questions regarding the data.

Get ready for the Christmas season! This is a great visual way for students to add two groups of numbers as a warm up, teacher table, independent practice or homework.

Solve the double fact by gluing the correct number of scoops on each empty cone, then add and write the sum in the box.

Cut and glue the bug that shows the number of legs equivalent to the doubles fact.

Cut and glue the food order to make the equation a double, then cut and glue the answer.

A fun coloring activity to practice doubles facts.

Students race each other across the game board by solving doubles facts up to 9. Great partner practice, math center activity.