Try-Angle Math

Give your multiplication practice a festive twist with this turkey-themed skip-counting activity!Students skip count by 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, and 9 on each turkey’s feathers, building fluency with the numbers that students often struggle to memorize. After skip-counting, they apply their knowledge by completing multiplication problems using the same factors. Bonus: Early finishers can enjoy coloring the turkeys, turning math time into a fun and creative break! Great for: ✔️ Center work ✔️ Small gro

Instead of coloring by number, students get to draw by number! Students solve 18 math problems: 6 multiplication, 6 division, 6 subtraction. Students use the answers to figure out how to draw the pumpkin! Perfect for Halloween math centers! Clipart is from Clever Cat Creations https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Clever-Cat-Creations

Students use bingo markers (or draw circles with regular markers) to create gumballs inside a machine. Students find the sum of color combinations. For example, red + yellow. Perfect to display on the wall, in the hallway, or at conferences! For differentiation, there is also a version to practice counting. Color and black/white versions included. Great option for math centers. Student answers will cary, so there is no answer key included.

Students spin a paper clip around the tip of a pencil on each spinner. Add the integers. Color in one section of the mitten with the sum. If there is no space to color in, lose a turn. The first player to color in the entire mitten is the winner. Also includes the same game to practice multiplying integers. Keywords: color by number, integers, math game, winter, Christmas, snow, pre-algebra

Students are given 6 or 12 turkeys. Each turkey has a number on the belly. Students write a numeric expression on each feather that simplifies to the number on the belly. Students in lower grades can use addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Students in upper grades can incorporate integers, exponents, square roots, absolute value, fractions, decimals, etc. You can turn this into a math talk, and students can share the expressions they wrote down.