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SORTING BY TWO ATTRIBUTES GAMES and Sorting Shapes Use this category sorting activity to help your students review and practice sorting skills by two different attributes. Print and laminate for durability and use as a game for your math center. You can also print and have students cut and glue to complete the sorting challenge. Your students will learn while having fun sorting by attributes. Happy Teaching! TP You might also like: SORTING BY ATTRIBUTES MATH and ELA ACTIVITIES for PRESCHOOL A

Fun and engaging illustrations to add to your Number Talk routine. These learning activities were inspired by Christopher Danielson’s book. A great activity for developing diverse ways of thinking mathematically. Use as part of your math routine during a whole-group mini lesson activity. Visuals can be projected or printed out and posted into the easel. They can also be printed and laminated to use on your math centers for students to talk about or to record their thinking on their math noteb

Play - doh Challenge Card Set – Build Fine Motor Skills while practicing making and naming shapes. Use this playdough card challenge set to give your students engaging opportunities for hands-on practice. Students use the visual cards as a guide to create basic shapes. Add this activity to your choice time or incorporate it into your math centers. Happy Teaching! TP You might also like: CVC Playdough Challenge Card Set – Build Fine Motor Skills , and Reading (CVC words) Playdough Challenge Card

A fun game to practice shapes by two attributes. I play this game with my whole class during morning meeting or during small math groups. Each student gets a card. Anyone can start the game. The person starting the game reads the “I have” section of the card and then asks “who has” for the bottom part of the card. And so it goes until all the cards are called! Happy Teaching! TP Includes: - 24 cards You might also like: I Have, Who Has ~ NUMBER 0-20 Counting Hearts Mini BooksCounting Mittens

Fun and engaging illustrations to add to your  Number Talk routine. A great activity for developing diverse ways of thinking mathematically. Use as part of your math routine during a whole-group mini lesson activity. Visuals can be projected or printed out and posted into the easel. They can also be printed and laminated to use on your  math centers for students to talk about or to record their thinking on their  math notebooks. This is an open-ended activity. There can be many answers for every