Ups check math strategy

U= Understand P= Plan S= Solve ✔= Check If you have an elementary student at home who needs help with math problem solving, the UPS✔ strategy is a helpful way for them to think through the problem solving process. pic: @topoftxteachers #mathstatmonth #problemsolving #mathisfun #upscheck #schooltips #mathhelp #elementary #wordproblems #kidswholovemath #mathtutor #homeschool #homeschoolmoms #christianschool #christianeducation #elearning #onlineschool

These colorful posters are sure to catch your students’ attention and help them remember the problem solving process. Head over to my blog to read more about problem solving and grab your freebies. Intermediate Version Primary Version Math Coach’s Corner You Might Also Like:Math Problem Solving SolutionsFree Fourth Grade Problem SolvingFree Graphic Organizer for Problem ... Read More about Posters for Problem Solving

Learn some tips and ideas to teaching about the strategies and steps to problem solving in math in this blog post, and grab a freebie to get you started!

Ideas for teaching addition strategies in 1st grade to set students up for fact fluency success! Plus get 5 tips for making fact fluency fun!

Common core math addition strategies can be hard to teach and hard for 2nd grade students to master. That is why I'm sharing my best tips and tricks for teaching 2nd grade addition strategies so that students actually find success with them.

Using manipulatives & models is one of my my favorite strategies for teaching math concepts. Take these strategies to your classroom.

Addition mental strategies bridge to ten to great for students to use to become fluent in addition math facts. Learn about 3 addition mental strategies that your students should learn here in this blog post. #mathfacts

Kaylee B. on Instagram: "Subtraction strategies can be tricky! But this helps 👇 I teach the strategy in our regular math lesson in the morning. In the afternoon I have students do an activity to practice the strategy again. The next morning, before teaching a new strategy, we review the one the students learned the day before. After teaching all the strategies, I make this anchor chart with my students. That way they can easily pick a strategy to solve problems. The chart helps them…

I’m going to be really honest here. When I first started teaching 12 years ago, I didn't really know about addition and subtraction strategies. I was teaching 1st grade, and the curriculum we used taught the count up strategy, sums of 10, and doubles. We spent 1-2 days on each and then quickly moved