Teach Classically

Hey there! Here is a bundle of practice tests for 3rd Grade Dimensions Math, chapters 8-15 that includes: Ch 8: Multiplying and Dividing with 6, 7, 8, and 9Tests place value, rounding, patterns, ordering quantities, and number line identification. Ch 9: Fractions Part 1Students will need to know which number is the numerator/denominator, which fraction is greater or less than other fractions, how many increments are between whole numbers on a number line, and identifying fractions on a number l

Hey there! Here is a bundle of practice tests for 3rd Grade Dimensions Math, chapters 1-7 that includes: Ch 1: Numbers to 10,000Tests place value, rounding, patterns, ordering quantities, and number line identification. Ch 2: Addition and Subtraction Part 1Tests mental math, word problems, and bar models. Ch 3: Addition and Subtraction Part 2Tests addition and subtraction with regrouping, estimation, part/part/whole knowledge, rounding, problems with missing digits, and two-step word problems.

Hey there! I have found that practice tests are essential for success for anyone taking the Singapore math tests. This particular one is for Dimensions 3B Chapter 14: Time, Test A practice. It contains practice with time to the minute, word problems, a.m. and p.m. recognition, minute/hour conversion, and elapsed time. The practice test reflects Test A very closely, with concepts and problems similar to what they will encounter in the real test. Answer Key is included on the last page. I hope t

A cute activity where students build 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional shapes with toothpicks and marshmallows. They can visually see the difference between a flat and solid shape, as well as compare number of vertices (corners) and edges (sides).

This is perfect for your moving your students through the entire concrete, pictorial, and abstract process of Singapore Math. Includes part-part-whole and number bond areas to use with manipulatives.

Here's a little chant to brighten up the lesson on comparing numbers!

This poster resource would be most helpful for 3rd graders just learning about metric conversions. The pictures help the students to recognize how long 1 cm is, how much 1 gram weighs, and the volume of a liter of water. I hope this helps some of your students who need a little extra visual reminders, especially when they come across word problems to solve.

If your child needs help memorizing their multiplication facts, songs, chants, and rhymes are a great way to get those into their memory banks! Have it handy on car trips or when doing errands.

Have students write their own math word problems to share with friends! This is both the planning and drafting portion of the process. The box at the left cut in half is for students to appropriately draw the part-part-whole model for their equation. I then let students write their problems in a book to have friends solve. They LOVE this activity!

Use this nifty poster to teach basic angles. I had the students use a paper fan that could stretch out to 180 degrees as we sang the song. They could see not only the angles, but the fact that 180 degrees is a half circle. This is a great resource for 3rd grade and a review for 4th graders.

This is a great enrichment activity to add to your math lesson. I have used it with three-digit subtraction so that the students understand that if a hundred is taken away from the hundreds place, it is adding a value of ten tens to the tens place. Students may use manipulatives or expanded form to check their answers.

A math mat to teach multiplication as equal groups during the concrete portion of Singapore math. Use with any manipulatives.

Use this fun activity with your multiplication unit! This helped my second graders to understand arrays, repeated addition, and the communicative property of multiplication. It's a hands-on, tasty, and visual way to get those brain juices flowing. I used Cheerios for this activity- anything larger would limit your mulitplication fact choices. ;) Here's an example: Tell your class to build the number sentence 3 x 5. The students would take 5 Cheerios and put them in a row at the top of the first

Use this blank BINGO template to allow your students to write in either math facts or phonograms of your choosing (it's more of a Connect 4 kind of deal here to lessen the amount of writing the students need to do). The possibilities of options for this game are copious. :) Be sure to have the answers written on pieces of paper so as you call them out randomly, you can put them aside to check if the student really did get a Bingo.

Here is a fun game or activity that is like a word find! Students write multiplication or division facts horizontally, vertically, or diagonally and fill in the rest of the blanks with random numbers. They switch papers with a friend to find all the answers!