MoreLessSame-DotCards.notebook

This lesson utilizes Dot Cards to expand the concept of More Less or Same. Blackline Masters are attached for students to have their own set of Dot Cards.  The lesson also uses sorting and classifying into groups as well as a progression to using numerals and dots and symbols for Less Than, Greater Than or Equal to.



FeedTheHungryFish.notebook

An interactive lesson based on the NCTM Illuminations Lesson Island Inequality.  The lesson should be used with students using manipulatives at their tables with the concrete examples.  There are attachments for teachers to download and print for student use.


FactorTrains.notebook

Explore factors, Greatest Common Factor, Least Common Multiple with this multi-sensory  Smartboard lesson.  Teachers should allow students to use  multi-link cubes, cm grid paper, and colored pencils at their desk while students take turns at the Smartboard.  Excellent concrete example of Greatest Common Factor and Least Common Multiple.  Added July 08

 

SeeHearCountWrite.notebook

Updated version of the Count and Write file.  The objects to count are different objects rather than just stars.  Just adds a little more appeal for the young students to enjoy.

 

  

CleanUpThePlayroom.notebook

This lesson deals with ordinals as the students help Cindy and Ricky pick up their toys and place them on the corrent spot on the Shelf.  The vocabulary is introduced and three pages of interactive activities follow.

  

 

MoreLessSame.notebook

In this lesson the random number generators select two numbers and the student then moves the correct word to depict the relationship between the numbers.  The next page use the mathematical symbols rather thatn the words. 

 

 

MoreorLess.notebook

 Practice the naming of numbers with one more, two more, one less, and two less.  Excellent practice for the primary grades.  After the die is rolled and the spinner is spun, the student then writes the number in the white square. 

  

 

TenFrames.notebook

This lesson for  primary grades  practices using the ten frame to learn to anchor numbers to 5 and 10

 

 

 

RelativeMagnitude.notebook

This is a lesson with relative magnitude which refers to the size relationship one number has with another.  The number line helps students see how one number is related to another.

 

 

FractionWall.notebook

This lesson allows the Smartboard to be used in the comparison of proper fractions.  Use with Fraction Strip manipulatives as a class discussion of activities.

Submitted 02 Jan 08 

AppleSeeds.notebook

This K-2 activity lets students practice number recognition, counting, and writing of numbers 0 through 6. 

 

 

 

CompatiblePairs.notebook

This K-2 activity lets students practice recognition and combinations of compatible pairs. 

 

  

 

FilltheTenFrame.notebook 

This Smartboard lesson provides opportunities for you to talk with children about number and assess their thinking.  Watch how they count the dots on the die.  Ask questions as the students Fill the Ten Frame. 

 

 

LargerNumber.notebook

This interactive "game" deals with having a single digit random number generated and then placing the number at a place value so that your end result is a number  larger than your opponent.

 

 

Models100Chart.notebook 

This two page activity allows on one page to model a random 2-digit number with Base 10 Blocks and add or subtract base 10 blocks in order to represent another 2 digit number.  The other page adds the interactive 100s chart with the manipulatives.

 

CountingOn.notebook

This interactive lesson for primary grades allows two students/teams to first choose a random single digit number and place counters in the workspace and the other team to roll the die and then Count On to determine the total amount in the workspace.


 

 

SkipCountingCircles.notebook

A primary grade lesson with skip counting and the ones digits placed on a circle.  As the skip counting proceeds and the lines are drawn to the next number a pattern appers.  Draw and see the different patterns that occur when you skip count by different numbers.  You will be surprised!