Puzzler Oct 26 – 30
Write 2014 with the first four prime numbers, with the aid of the operations addition, multiplication and exponentiation. Puzzle provided by Paulo Ferro Click HERE for the solution (scroll down to the bottom).
Write 2014 with the first four prime numbers, with the aid of the operations addition, multiplication and exponentiation. Puzzle provided by Paulo Ferro Click HERE for the solution (scroll down to the bottom).
Practice your division facts in a car race! Go HERE to start racing!
“Pose questions and tasks that elicit, engage, and challenge each student’s thinking.” – NCTM
Place Value (Number Disks with Place Value Charts) from EngageNY on Vimeo.
Move one pencil to make four identical triangles. To check your work, check HERE! Scroll down to see it!
Work on your multiplication facts with the multiplication table HERE. Try to say the product out loud before you click on the blank! Good luck!
How many pieces of candy corn are in the cup? Check your estimate HERE.
There are rules to follow in math…sing about them so you never forget!
1st Alternative: 2nd Alternative:
What is the value of all the coins in that bowl?!!! Click HERE to see other estimates and the actual answer —see how close you got!
Move those matches! Try to figure out the puzzle found HERE!
Click HERE to start working on FACTORS! Good luck!
Click HERE to find out what happens!
Click HERE to start downloading some super-duper number sense activities!
Multiplying by 1-digit Numbers Multiplying by Multiples of 10 and 100 Using Mental Math to Multiply Using Rounding to Estimate Using an Expanded Algorithm Multiplying 2-digit by 1-digit numbers Multiplying 3-digit by 1-digit numbers
Dividing with 1-digit Divisors Dividing Multiples of 10 and 100 Estimating Quotients Connecting Models and Symbols Dividing by 1-digit Divisors Zeros in the Quotient Understanding Factors Prime and Composite Numbers
How many cheeseballs will fit in the tray? Loading…
Practice multiplying 2-digit by 2-digit numbers! Practice, practice, practice. Need some online practice, showing all your work? Click HERE! If you need an alternative to the “normal” way of multiplying, try these other methods!