Hands On Math

Elementary math is full of opportunities for hands on activities. Whether you are teaching something simple like counting in kindergarten with basic bear counters, addition in 1st grade with a rekenrek, place value in second grade with base ten blocks, area and perimeter in 3rd grade with tiles, multiplication in 4th grade with place value disks or fractions in 5th grade with legos, this board is the place where you can find fun and hands on activities and games for your students.
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Addition and Subtraction Fact Fluency Games | No Prep Math Games
Make math practice fun and efficient with our printable addition and subtraction fact fluency games! Each game is designed to help kids practice their math facts in a fun and engaging way. Games are simple, engaging and easy to tailor to the specific needs of your students. With these games, your students will have fun while mastering their addition and subtraction facts.
Addition and Subtraction Fact Fluency Games | No Prep Math Games
With these exciting and engaging printable addition and subtraction fact fluency games, your kids will have fun while mastering basic math skills. The games use dice, cards, and markers to make learning math fast and easy. Kids will become math experts in no time with these fun and educational activities. Suitable for students in 1st and 2nd grade, these games are an ideal way to enhance their learning experience.
Addition and Subtraction Fact Fluency Games | No Prep Math Games
With these exciting and engaging printable addition and subtraction fact fluency games, your kids will have fun while mastering basic math skills. The games use dice, cards, and markers to make learning math fast and easy. Kids will become math experts in no time with these fun and educational activities. Suitable for students in 1st and 2nd grade, these games are an ideal way to enhance their learning experience.
Addition and Subtraction Fact Fluency Games | No Prep Math Games
Make math practice fun and efficient with our printable addition and subtraction fact fluency games! Each game is designed to help kids practice their math facts in a fun and engaging way. Games are simple, engaging and easy to tailor to the specific needs of your students. With these games, your students will have fun while mastering their addition and subtraction facts.
3 Mistakes You Need To Avoid When Teaching Missing Numbers in an Equation - The Math Spot
If your 1st or 2nd grade students are studying missing numbers in an equation, keep these 3 things in mind! This blog post explains how to use hands-on materials and how context and language can support your students in a fun and engaging way.
Partners of Ten Small Group Math Unit
This unit is full of fun and hands on partners of ten math activities that will help your kindergarten and 1st grade students to understand and remember the partners of ten! This unit includes activities on a rekenrek, creating a partners of ten anchor chart, exploring the partners of ten through an open ended word problem and more. You will receive lessons, independent practice and assessment activities.
What is the CRA Math Method? - The Math Spot
This blog posts explains how to differentiate math for elementary students using the concrete, representational and abstract framework. This framework is sometimes referred to as concrete pictorial abstract but the idea is the same! The structure is also fantastic for planning math intervention lessons and units.
Rainbow Math Craft Equivalent Fractions
This rainbow math craft for practicing equivalent fractions is perfect for St. Patrick's Day! The activity is fun and your 3rd grade and 4th grade students will enjoy this math activity, plus, the recording worksheet can be used as an equivalent fractions assessment! The finished craftivity makes for a beautiful and festive St. Patrick's Day Bulletin board.
Rainbow Place Value Math Craft | Distance Learning Compatible
This rainbow math craft for practicing place value is perfect for St. Patrick's Day! The activity is fun and your 1st grade and 2nd grade students will enjoy this math activity, plus, the recording worksheet can be used as a place value assessment! The finished craftivity makes for a beautiful and festive St. Patrick's Day Bulletin board.
Independence in Math Class - The Math Spot
Do you use math centers in your elementary classroom? It is of the utmost importance that you are building independence into your math centers and into your math intervention planning and math intervention lessons.
Math Homework Ideas for Elementary Math
Don't make these common mistakes when you are assigning math homework in your elementary math class this year! The blog is full of ideas that will help you to rethink your math homework strategy.
Addition and Subtraction to 20 Activities
This fun and hands on addition and subtraction to 20 math unit includes engaging lessons, independent math centers along with recording worksheets, as well as pre and post assessment and exit tickets. Your 1st or 2nd grade students will benefit from a review of addition and subtraction strategies in this comprehensive unit found on Teachers Pay Teachers.
Addition and Subtraction to 20 Math Unit
This fun and hands on addition and subtraction to 20 math unit includes engaging lessons, independent math centers along with recording worksheets, as well as pre and post assessment and exit tickets. Your 1st or 2nd grade students will benefit from a review of addition and subtraction strategies in this comprehensive unit found on Teachers Pay Teachers.
Rounding To the Nearest 10 and 100
This fun and hands on math lesson is ideal for third or fourth grade students working on the skill of rounding to the nearest 10 and hundred. Students will use hands on manipulatives to boost their number sense and place value understanding rather than relying on rounding tricks, rounding rhymes or even rounding anchor charts! This lesson can be found on Teachers Pay Teachers.
How to Use Math Manipulatives in Elementary Math
This blog post from the Math Spot includes tips on how to use math manipulatives in the classroom including how and when to take these hands on materials away. This blog post will give you a good idea of when students should- and should not- use math manipulatives.