Whiteboard Worksheets
D30: A flexible whiteboard resource which generates 13 different sets of fractions, decimals or percentages. There are 13 options: Select the type of fractions to be generated by clicking on the numbered buttons at the top. The colour of the tiles can be changed. Select one of 8 colours then click on a tile. The fractions can be grouped by dragging them about. The fractions can be discarded by dragging them to the bin.
Math Games - HOODA MATH - over 100 Math Games
wielokrotności - pomysł
sábado, 27 de septiembre de 2014 Trabajando las tablas de multiplicar de forma divertida Omar Arteaga Por ejemplo dos por tres, el dos es de color verde se destapa la tabla del tres y vemos que el color verde tiene como resultado el 6 Publicado por Marco Antonio en 13:14 Enviar por correo electrónicoEscribe un blogCompartir con TwitterCompartir con FacebookCompartir en Pinterest No hay comentarios: Publicar un comentario Entrada más recienteEntrada antiguaPágina principal Suscribirse a: Enviar comentarios (Atom)
Fraction Tracks
The Game Play the Fraction Tracks game using the interactive board below. The first player starts by moving one or more blue markers along the tracks, either forward or backward, so that the positive and negative distances moved by all markers add to the amount shown in the fraction box. [Stand-alone applet] How to Use the Interactive Figure First Player Click on one or more blue markers along the tracks so that all the markers moved add to the total amount shown in the fraction box.Click on Finish Move when done.If the numbers above the markers correctly add to the fraction shown on the box, the next player can take a turn.Otherwise, the game will return an error message. Second Player Follows the same rules using the red markers. The first player to move all his or her markers to the right side of the Fraction Track board wins! Discussion Prior to playing this game, the game board itself should be explored. Take Time to Reflect Reference Also see:
4th grade math games
The 4th grade math games on this website focus on several important topics such as adding and subtracting decimals and fractions with common denominators, rounding decimals, measuring angles with appropriate units and tools, understanding the characteristics of geometric plane and solid figures, using common measurement units to determine weight, and using tables, graphs, and charts to record and analyze data. Fourth grade students, are you ready to show off your math skills? Try one of these games! Properties of Addition - Soccer Game In this fun soccer math game, 4th grade students will identify and use different properties of addition. Math Magician Multiples Game Match the multiples on the bunnies with the correct solutions on the hats in this fun Math Magician Multiples Game. Division Halloween Math Game (New) Blast off into math fun by destroying halloween monsters when solving these division problems. 4th Grade Vocabulary Game Math Magician Factors Game Dividing by One-Digit Numbers
gry matematyczne online
Tired of flash cards? Use this math game to practice your math facts either by clicking the buttons to answer problems, or using your voice! Each math fact you answer adds to a supply of color that will be blasted all over the background, allowing you to create an amazing work of art you can share at the end of the game. If you're using Google Chrome and your computer has a microphone, the game on this page will use HTML5 Web Speech API functionality to let you speak the answers to each math fact. At present this functionality is only supported in the desktop version of Chrome, but as other browsers support this functionality you'll be able to buff up your math skills with them as well. You only have so much time to answer each math fact. Each level will progress until you've either answered 50 problems or you fill up the lower chamber. But be accurate! A Cool Way to Practice Math Facts The game progresses through levels, each of which focuses on a specific set of math facts.
Dollar Games: Race to $1.00 | Activity
Looking for new and fun ways to practice coin-counting with your child? Being able to work with money is an important part of the early math curriculum. By the time kids reach third grade, they are expected to know each coin's value and be able to count a set of coins up to 50 cents and higher. What You Need: Paper bag Play or real coins—two of each of the following: pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, half-dollars Pencil Paper One to four excited players What You Do: The goal of these games is to practice counting and adding coins to reach $1.00. Game #1: Place all of the coins into the paper bag, and shake the bag. By Victoria Hoffman Victoria Hoffman, M.A., is an elementary school teacher, writer and mother from Leonardtown, Maryland.
Print and Play Series- Low-Prep Learning Games
If you’ve followed along very long, you know that my “blogging buddy” is The Measured Mom. We’ve co-authored three learning series so far: 1- Preschool and Kindergarten Writing Lessons, 2- Simple Writing Lessons in the Primary Grades, and 3- Reading Comprehension Strategies. All of these have been fun to work on together, but I’m especially excited about this low-prep learning games series simply because I’m “addicted” to making printables. This series is called Print & Play! *This post contains affiliate links. Print & Play: Low-Prep Learning Games The purpose of this series is to provide low-prep learning games for kids entering K through 2nd grades. For 6 weeks, Anna of The Measured Mom will post a math learning game and I will post literacy learning games. Our Print and Play Phonics Games Bundle has three times as many games, with updated directions and clip art! Materials for the Low-Prep Games Low-Prep Learning Games Series Links Listed below are the links to the Print & Play games.
Leprechaun Chase | Activity
They've been coming and going for centuries, those crazy leprechauns—especially on St. Patrick's Day. They might leave shamrocks on the kitchen floor, or turn your lemonade green, or show up on your pillow and leave you “leprechaun gold.” But in all that hullabaloo, one of those leprechauns has gotten lost! Here's a game your third grader can play with a friend to help locate the poor lost guy. What You Need: Lost Leprechaun grid (download here) Two or more curious third graders What You Do: Start by downloading the “Lost Leprechaun Grid” page. Julie Williams, M.A.
Make A Paper Pizzeria ułamki
I had a lot of kids over the other day and they decided they wanted to play pretend pizzeria. So we gathered a few craft supplies and stated making pizza to sell in the restaurant. We had so much fun! I’ve learned from experience that simple ideas from your kids are always the best ones. So we cut some leftover cardboard circles. What You Need CardboardCraft paper rollsColored construction papersScissorsGlue gun or glueCraft knife How-To Step 1 Gather all your supplies. Step 2 Divide your circle into eight sections. Step 3 Cut eight pieces of craft paper. Step 4 Now take red construction paper, redraw and cut a circle, followed by the slices. Step 5 Add the toppings: Cheese: Cut strings of yellow construction paper. You can go as far as you want with the toppings. Now it’s time to play and serve.
