Veronica Schmidt

Can be used for math centers. Students practice measuring crooked paths with cubes or paperclips and writing number sentences.

Fact families graphic organizer with large printable dominoes. Can be used as stations. Fits well with the 1st Grade Everyday Mathematics Lesson 7.1.

Color each item a different color. Count and graph your results.

Used in dry erase pockets. Students practice addition and subtraction fact extensions with pairs of ten, multiples of 10, and same addends.

Color each item a different color. Count and graph your results.

Aligns with Everyday Mathematics lesson 8.7. Students split the shapes into the equal share named below it.

Presentation that aligns with chapter 5.7 of the 2nd grade Everyday Mathematics curriculum.

Use the base-10 blocks to build a structure. Draw a picture of what you built and count how many hundreds, tens, and ones you used.

Three Making 10 Lessons using Apps that can be used on iPads, iPhones, iPads, or Chrome computers. Includes: - Math Standards - Example lessons for each app - Worksheet for student to complete after or while using each app - Rubric for grading - Description of each app

Color each item a different color. Count and graph your results.

Includes: - Sample parent letter for creating a Science Take Home bag - Echolocation experiment packet - If I were a bat writing prompt - Bat measurement activity - Bats at the Beach compare and contrast activity

Roll two die, multiply the numbers, and color a part of the turkey that contains the sum.

Measure a bats wingspan using different objects.

15 Addition 11 Subtraction 12 Multiplication 8 Division Total of 46 levels of math drills increasing in difficulty.

Roll two die, add the numbers, and color a part of the penguin that contains the sum.

Color each item a different color. Count and graph your results.

Pairs of 10, 10 more 10 less, 1 more 1 less, 5 more 5 less worksheets.

Students record their reading test scores, spelling test scores, math test scores, and math drill scores to track their growth.

Color each item a different color. Count and graph your results.

Practice using arrays to solve multiplication. Students identify the number of rows, columns, write a repeated addition sentence, and a multiplication sentence.