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Flexi - CK-12
Grades
K to 12
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Flexi is a free science and math chatbot and test prep tool for students and teachers that integrates with content from CK-12, reviewed here. Students...more
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Flexi is a free science and math chatbot and test prep tool for students and teachers that integrates with content from CK-12, reviewed here. Students interact with Flexi by asking their questions or choosing from suggestions, such as "Do nucleic acids provide energy?" Use the shortcuts to learn a concept, get homework help, or find step-by-step solutions for complex problems. Use My Lessons to find and complete lessons on any topic in the CK-12 lesson base. Select the teacher version to find Flexi's helpful assistant, which includes several tools for creating assessments, report card writing help, and much more. Each tool includes an example to help you understand the type of response provided.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), chat (39), professional development (318), Teacher Utilities (214)
In the Classroom
Share Flexi with students to use as a homework helper and tutor, allowing them to practice and reinforce skills at home. Utilize Flexi as a professional helper when writing IEPs, planning lessons, and communicating with parents and your community.You must be registered and logged in to add items to your favorites.
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Online Notepad - Online Notepad
Grades
1 to 12
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Online Notepad is a simple digital notebook that lets you write, organize, and save your notes right in your browser. It includes a basic notepad, to-do lists, watchlists, and project...more
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Online Notepad is a simple digital notebook that lets you write, organize, and save your notes right in your browser. It includes a basic notepad, to-do lists, watchlists, and project planners. You can add images, tables, and links, and choose from grid, lined, or centered-lined paper styles. The tool also supports typing in many languages, including Spanish, French, Chinese, Japanese, and Arabic, making it useful for a wide range of learners and classrooms.
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tag(s): note taking (34), organizational skills (89)
In the Classroom
Students can use this resource to type notes during class. Students can use Online Notepad to create tables to share research data. Students can use Online Notepad to create lists of assignments to complete.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Probability Fair - Mr. Nussbaum Learning and Fun
Grades
K to 5
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Try out this interactive math game that helps elementary and middle school students explore probability through fun, carnival-style activities. Students begin by spinning a wheel to...more
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Try out this interactive math game that helps elementary and middle school students explore probability through fun, carnival-style activities. Students begin by spinning a wheel to earn tokens, then enter a virtual fair where they play games like Duck Pluck, Plinko, the Shell Game, and the Ticket Wheel. Each game challenges students to assess probability and make predictions, with more unlikely outcomes offering higher rewards. The game encourages strategic thinking and real-world applications of probability in an engaging format. It is especially suitable for grades K-5, takes about 10-15 minutes to complete, and is accessible for students with varying needs.
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tag(s): game based learning (304), number sense (74), probability (132)
In the Classroom
Assign students to design their own probability-based carnival game using spinners, dice, or cards. They must calculate and explain the odds of winning, then let classmates play and reflect on the outcomes. Have students record the outcomes of each mini-game over multiple rounds and graph the results using Class Tools reviewed here. They can compare their data to expected probabilities to see how chance plays out over time. Connect the concept of probability to real-life scenarios such as weather forecasting, sports stats, or board games. Have students find examples and present how they use probability in everyday decision-making.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Play Games, Learn Math! - National Association for the Education of Young Children
Grades
K to 1
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The NAEYC article "Play Games, Learn Math! Explore Numbers and Counting with Dot Card and Finger Games" highlights how playful, simple activities help primary students to build essential...more
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The NAEYC article "Play Games, Learn Math! Explore Numbers and Counting with Dot Card and Finger Games" highlights how playful, simple activities help primary students to build essential math skills. It focuses on two strategies: dot card games and finger games. Dot card games encourage children to recognize quantities quickly by observing dot patterns, helping develop one-to-one correspondence, cardinality, and comparison skills, such as more or less. Finger games allow children to explore counting, composing, and decomposing numbers, as well as visualizing number combinations, which supports their early understanding of addition and subtraction. Both methods promote observation, discussion, and problem-solving, providing teachers with valuable insights into children's mathematical thinking. Teachers can use these games in small groups, play centers, or informal learning moments to build foundational numeracy joyfully and intentionally.
tag(s): counting (66), problem solving (275), thinking skills (116)
In the Classroom
Turn the dot cards face down. On their turn, have a student flip two cards and name their totals. If they match (same quantity or sum), they keep the pair. Use finger games where students hold up fingers to show numbers. The class can count together, connect fingers to dot cards, and practice number words in sequence. Have children use both dot cards and finger patterns to create "part-part-whole" equations. For example, they might show three fingers and pull a dot card for two, then identify that together they make five. Find sets of printable dot cards here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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9 Easy Addition Activities for Kids That Are Totally Hands On - TeachStarter
Grades
K to 2
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Looking for fun and effective ways to teach addition? Teach Starter provides a creative collection of hands-on activities designed to make early math lessons engaging and meaningful...more
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Looking for fun and effective ways to teach addition? Teach Starter provides a creative collection of hands-on activities designed to make early math lessons engaging and meaningful for young learners. The ideas include using playing cards for math games, transforming Jenga into an addition challenge, and rolling dice to complete ladybug-themed dot patterns. Kids can also explore addition through interactive tools like coat hangers and clothespins, bead threading with numbered cards, and a shoebox addition machine that visually demonstrates how numbers are combined. Other activities, such as polygon puzzles and a catch-and-toss game with problem-solving elements, keep students engaged and thinking. These fun strategies are perfect for math centers, small-group instruction, or playful practice throughout the school day. Not all worksheets and printables are free, but most can be easily created using online tools.
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tag(s): addition (137), counting (66), game based learning (304), manipulatives (14)
In the Classroom
Use a deck of cards to play "Addition Snap" or "Memory Match" to build fluency in a fun, engaging way. Have students turn over two cards, add them together, and match the sums. Students will roll two dice, then draw dots on a ladybug template to match each number. They add the dots to find the total and write the number sentence underneath. These sentences can be written in Figma reviewed here. They could also use Figma to record equations when using a Shoebox Addition machine. Turn a shoebox into a visual addition tool by inserting two counters into separate cups. The counters drop into a shared space, helping students "see" the sum.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Free Math, Handwriting, & Reading Worksheets - Worksheet Hub
Grades
K to 5
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The website Free Math, Handwriting, and Reading Worksheets offers a wide range of free, printable worksheets and activities designed for preschool through fifth grade. Users can access...more
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The website Free Math, Handwriting, and Reading Worksheets offers a wide range of free, printable worksheets and activities designed for preschool through fifth grade. Users can access materials through three main sections: Math, Handwriting/Writing, and Reading. The math section includes resources on number lines, addition, subtraction, fact families, and telling time. The handwriting area provides alphabet tracing practice and engaging letter-based games. The reading section supports early literacy with letter-sound activities, sight-word practice, rhyming exercises, and consonant recognition. The site also features simple crafts and interactive games to reinforce learning, such as using Play-Doh to form letters. All materials are available as downloadable PDFs, making them ideal for classroom use or homeschooling.
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tag(s): addition (137), alphabet (46), crafts (111), factoring (29), game based learning (304), handwriting (15), number lines (33), phonics (53), rhymes (24), subtraction (118), time (94), writing (309)
In the Classroom
Use the handwriting worksheets for each letter of the alphabet in rotating stations. Add sensory materials, such as sand trays or Play-Doh, so students can form letters after tracing them. Use the reading worksheets to introduce sight words, then hide those words around the classroom. Have students search and record each word on a clipboard, reinforcing recognition and spelling. Use number line addition or subtraction worksheets in a fun, competitive way by having students complete them in short time intervals, then check their accuracy as a group. Great for math fluency practice. After completing a handwriting or reading worksheet, students can write a sentence using the featured letter or word and draw a matching picture. Create class or individual books digitally using Book Creator reviewed here or Google Slides reviewed here.
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Community Property of Addition - Rodney & Roo Educational Videos for Children
Grades
K to 2
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This lively video features Rodney and Roo, who guide young learners through the commutative property of addition, the idea that swapping addends like 4+5 and 5+4 yields the same result....more
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This lively video features Rodney and Roo, who guide young learners through the commutative property of addition, the idea that swapping addends like 4+5 and 5+4 yields the same result. Through colorful visuals, engaging characters, and relatable examples, it reinforces that order doesn't change the sum, aligning well with Common Core first-grade standards. Overall, it offers a fun and effective way for students to grasp an essential foundational math concept. If your district blocks YouTube, then the video may not be viewable.
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tag(s): addition (137), counting (66), number sense (74)
In the Classroom
Have students pair up and act out their own "Rodney and Roo" scenes using addition sentences. Each student takes turns showing how the addends can switch places but still total the same sum. Make these into videos using Adobe Express Video Maker reviewed here. As a class, build a large chart of all commutative addition facts up to 10. Let students fill in missing pairs and discuss patterns they notice in the chart. Have students write and illustrate simple story problems that show commutative addition in real-life contexts (e.g., "I picked 4 apples and then 3 apples. Then I picked 3 apples and then 4 apples. How many apples did I pick each time?"). Turn these story problems into a class presentation with Google Slides reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Add In Any Order (Commutative Property K-1) - Lauren Murphy
Grades
K to 2
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This engaging video introduces kindergarten and first-grade students to the commutative property of addition, using clear visuals and simple language. It demonstrates that when you...more
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This engaging video introduces kindergarten and first-grade students to the commutative property of addition, using clear visuals and simple language. It demonstrates that when you add two numbers (like 2+3 or 3+2), you get the same total of 5, emphasizing that it doesn't matter which number comes first. By showing playful counting examples, the lesson highlights that addition is "order-free", helping young learners build an early understanding of this fundamental math concept in a memorable and engaging way. If your district blocks YouTube, then the video may not be viewable.
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tag(s): addition (137), counting (66), number sense (74)
In the Classroom
Give students counters, linking cubes, or small toys. Have them create addition pairs like 2+4 and 4+2, physically rearranging the groups to see the commutative property in action. Set up a math station where students complete a chart of all addition pairs up to 10 and their flipped versions, then look for patterns in the sums to deepen their understanding of number relationships. Give students a mix of commutative and non-commutative operations (like subtraction). Have them sort which number sentences demonstrate the commutative property and explain their reasoning.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Copilot Chat - Microsoft
Grades
K to 12
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Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat is a secure, AI-powered tool available to Microsoft 365 subscribers, supporting functions like drafting content, summarizing information, brainstorming, analyzing...more
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Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat is a secure, AI-powered tool available to Microsoft 365 subscribers, supporting functions like drafting content, summarizing information, brainstorming, analyzing files, and generating visuals. It keeps data private, aligns with existing security policies, and aids educators with lesson planning, feedback, collaboration, and compliance.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), digital literacy (36), editing (89), summarizing (25)
In the Classroom
After collecting survey data or conducting a class experiment, students can use Excel and Copilot to summarize findings and generate graphs, demonstrating how AI supports effective data analysis and visualization. Following this, have students draft a paragraph, story, or essay and then work with Copilot to review grammar, tone, or structure, which promotes self-editing and reflective writing while reinforcing digital literacy. To further integrate Copilot, assign students a topic (e.g., climate change, a historical figure, or a math concept) and let them use the tool to create a summary. Then, have them evaluate the AI response, verify the information, and present their findings with their own enhancements.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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VideoTutor - VideoTutor
Grades
2 to 12
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This AI-powered platform creates engaging, animated explainer videos from your simple prompt or image. VideoTutor primarily covers STEM and language topics and is especially helpful...more
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This AI-powered platform creates engaging, animated explainer videos from your simple prompt or image. VideoTutor primarily covers STEM and language topics and is especially helpful for students preparing for standardized tests, such as the ACT and SATs; however, the site also offers explainer videos on addition facts for students as young as second grade. Begin by creating an account and "check in" to receive two credits each day. Earn additional credits by referring others to earn free credits. Create a video by adding a prompt to explain a topic or uploading an image to explain. VideoTutor creates your video, ready to watch, download, or share. Use the chat feature that is next to the video to ask questions and receive additional support. Sign in to VideoTutor with your email or Google. Members can generate videos in English or Chinese.
In the Classroom
Share this resource with students as a helpful tool for studying for standardized tests or as a support aid for your current curriculum. Share helpful videos on your class website or create a collection of videos using Wakelet, reviewed here to have readily available for student use. Extend student learning by asking them to create tutorials to share with their classmates using Powtoon, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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CalculateHow - Review And Judge LLC
Grades
4 to 12
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CalculateHow is a free online website that offers a large collection of easy-to-use calculators and tools for students, teachers, and everyday users. It includes math calculators for...more
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CalculateHow is a free online website that offers a large collection of easy-to-use calculators and tools for students, teachers, and everyday users. It includes math calculators for topics such as percentages, scientific notation, and geometry, along with tools for physics, finance, time and date calculations, unit conversions, health related calculations, and random generators. The site is designed to make complex calculations faster and clearer. Teachers can use it as a quick reference to check answers, model problem-solving steps, or support math and science lessons with real-world examples and hands-on practice.
tag(s): area (54), calculators (36), financial literacy (93), game based learning (304), percent (62)
In the Classroom
Have students use the time card calculator to compute work hours based on sample employee schedules, reinforcing addition, subtraction, and time-telling skills. Assign historical figures or events and ask students to calculate how long certain events lasted (e.g., the hours of the D-Day invasion, the time between major events), thereby promoting historical analysis and elapsed-time skills. Have students track the time they spend reading or working on ELA tasks throughout the week. They can then graph the data using Class Tools, reviewed here and write a short analysis of their reading habits.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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AI Fluency: Framework and Foundations - Anthropic
Grades
K to 12
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Learn how to use AI systems effectively, ethically, and safely by completing this free course from Anthropic. The course comprises 12 lessons and is estimated to take 3 to 4 ...more
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Learn how to use AI systems effectively, ethically, and safely by completing this free course from Anthropic. The course comprises 12 lessons and is estimated to take 3 to 4 hours to complete. Each lesson includes videos, practice exercises, and downloadable reference guides. Complete the final assessment and answer 8 out of 10 questions correctly to receive an official certificate of completion. Participants can retake the quiz multiple times, and certificates are delivered via email. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), professional development (318), STEM (370)
In the Classroom
Take advantage of this free course to become familiar with AI and how to use it effectively. In addition to providing a background understanding of AI, this course includes information on effective prompting techniques, a crucial skill for anyone who is using AI tools and resources. For additional prompt suggestions for educational use, visit the GenAI Chatbot Prompt Library for Educators, reviewed here to find specific prompt suggestions for many classroom needs, including lesson planning, communication, and assessments. If you work with older students, choose videos from the course to share with students as needed to help them understand how to use AI effectively and safely.
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How to Prepare Elementary Students for Algebra - HMH
Grades
1 to 5
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This HMH blog post highlights the importance of integrating algebraic thinking throughout elementary school to facilitate a smooth transition into formal algebra in later grades. It...more
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This HMH blog post highlights the importance of integrating algebraic thinking throughout elementary school to facilitate a smooth transition into formal algebra in later grades. It encourages students' fluency in arithmetic, such as whole-number operations, fractions, and ratios, while simultaneously introducing core algebraic ideas, including generalizing patterns, recognizing mathematical structures, exploring equivalence, and using variables and visual models. Concrete activities, such as investigating even/odd sums or uncovering patterns with the distributive property, reinforce the logic behind algebraic concepts. Age-appropriate strategies, such as using variables for "any number" in first grade and bar models in middle school, prepare students to think abstractly and symbolically.
tag(s): fluency (32), fractions (179), patterns (82), ratios (53), variables (21)
In the Classroom
Have students investigate what happens when they add even + even, odd + odd, and even + odd numbers. Let them predict, test, and explain patterns, helping them build reasoning skills and recognize mathematical structure. Present students with growing shape patterns (e.g., a staircase made of blocks) and ask them to describe how the pattern grows and to write a rule or expression (e.g., "I see that each step has two more blocks"). Create balance scale puzzles or equations with missing numbers (e.g., ___ + 5 = 12). Discuss multiple strategies to solve and connect the unknown to early ideas of using variables. Introduce bar models to represent part-whole relationships and comparison problems. This visual tool helps students understand equations and equivalence in a concrete manner before transitioning to symbolic representation.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Byte - Code Breaker
Grades
K to 12
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The Code Breaker "Chat" page introduces Byte, an AI-powered chatbot for K-12 classrooms. Byte does not require sign-in or collect personal data. It provides a safe and accessible space...more
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The Code Breaker "Chat" page introduces Byte, an AI-powered chatbot for K-12 classrooms. Byte does not require sign-in or collect personal data. It provides a safe and accessible space for students to explore prompt engineering, ask questions, and interact with AI. Byte is similar to a simplified ChatGPT, but made for young learners. Educator Brian Aspinall and his team at Code Breaker Inc. developed the tool. Their mission is to foster creativity, curiosity, and whole child development by safely integrating technology into learning. Byte is ideal for teachers introducing AI in class with low risk and high engagement. There are no sign-ups or privacy concerns -- just a direct way to spark curiosity and tech literacy.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), digital citizenship (108), digital literacy (36)
In the Classroom
Have students experiment with writing different prompts to see how Byte responds. Challenge them to refine their prompts to get clearer or more detailed answers, helping them practice precision in communication. Have students co-write a short story with Byte. They type the first few lines of a story and ask Byte to continue. Then have them edit and revise Byte's continuation to learn about structure, dialogue, and editing. Lead a class discussion on the role of AI in education and society. Have students ask Byte questions about fairness, privacy, or how AI is trained, then use those answers as a springboard for debate or written reflection.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Grade 3 Operations and Algebraic Thinking - Florida Department of Education
Grades
2 to 4
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This document presents a menu of hands-on, standards-aligned math activities designed to deepen conceptual understanding for third graders by guiding students from concrete manipulatives...more
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This document presents a menu of hands-on, standards-aligned math activities designed to deepen conceptual understanding for third graders by guiding students from concrete manipulatives to representational drawings and ultimately abstract reasoning across Florida's five major math domains. It emphasizes critical areas including multiplication and division strategies within 100, understanding unit fractions, exploring arrays and area, and analyzing two-dimensional shapes. The guide includes literature-based lessons tied to children's books about multiplication, interactive activities using arrays, graph paper, and fraction manipulatives, as well as real-world tasks that support concepts such as area, perimeter, time, measurement, data representation, and number sense. Each activity aligns with specific Florida Standards (MAFS) and includes suggested materials and parent resources, providing flexible options to support differentiation and skill mastery.
tag(s): area (54), charts and graphs (196), data (213), differentiation (92), division (109), fractions (179), geometric shapes (153), literature (215), manipulatives (14), measurement (127), multiplication (133), perimeter (21), time (94)
In the Classroom
Start a lesson using concrete materials (e.g., counters, base-ten blocks, fraction strips) to introduce a new concept from the guide, such as unit fractions or multiplication within 100. Have students physically model examples and then discuss their observations. Present students with real-life scenarios (e.g., estimating the area or perimeter for a mini garden, planning measurement-based art projects, or designing a simple budget). In small groups, have them apply math skills, represent ideas visually, and present solutions. Choose a math-themed picture book (such as "Amanda Bean's Amazing Dream" for multiplication or "Full House: An Invitation to Fractions") and read it aloud to the class. Follow up with a related hands-on math activity from the Florida guide, such as building arrays or creating fraction sets.
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Math Worksheets - Math Worksheet Center
Grades
3 to 5
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Math Worksheets Center offers a comprehensive collection of over 1,300 printable resources tailored for grades 3-5, including lessons, practice worksheets, quizzes, and homework assignments....more
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Math Worksheets Center offers a comprehensive collection of over 1,300 printable resources tailored for grades 3-5, including lessons, practice worksheets, quizzes, and homework assignments. The materials cover a wide range of essential math topics, including addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, place value, fractions, decimals, measurement, geometry, estimation, patterns, probability, data interpretation, ratios, percentages, and word problems. Each worksheet typically includes an answer key, and many are accompanied by lesson overviews or assessment tools, making them ideal for classroom instruction, skill reinforcement, or homework. The site is organized by grade level, which makes it easy for teachers to locate appropriate resources and plan differentiated instruction to meet diverse learning needs.
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tag(s): area (54), charts and graphs (196), decimals (94), division (109), factoring (29), fractions (179), geometric shapes (153), integers (26), measurement (127), money (113), multiplication (133), patterns (82), percent (62), perimeter (21), probability (132), rounding (10), statistics (129), time (94)
In the Classroom
Begin a math unit by using a worksheet as a "math warm-up" to activate prior knowledge and introduce new vocabulary. Pair students and assign each a different worksheet on the same topic but with increasing difficulty levels. After solving their problems, students explain their thinking to one another and compare strategies, thereby deepening their understanding through peer teaching. Challenge students to create word problems that build on the skills practiced in a worksheet (e.g., place value or division). They can exchange problems with classmates and solve them.
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Detective X and the Missing Variable - ABCya
Grades
3 to 6
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Meet "Detective X and the Missing Variable" on ABCya! This interactive game invites students to step into the shoes of a detective who solves algebraic equations to crack three fun...more
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Meet "Detective X and the Missing Variable" on ABCya! This interactive game invites students to step into the shoes of a detective who solves algebraic equations to crack three fun mysteries, revealing the crime scene, suspect, and crucial evidence along the way. Learners practice applying addition and multiplication skills to discover the "missing variable" in each case. It blends problem-solving with narrative suspense to motivate learners and reinforces foundational algebraic thinking in a playful, career-themed context, making math exploration feel like an adventure. This resource is ideal for small group centers or independent practice, offering teachers an engaging supplement to reinforce equation-solving skills.
tag(s): addition (137), equations (132), game based learning (304), multiplication (133), problem solving (275), variables (21)
In the Classroom
Post algebraic equations with missing variables around the classroom. Have students move around solving them and matching each to a detective-style clue, just like in the game. Turn the classroom into a detective agency! Assign students roles (detective, suspect, witness) and give them algebra-based clues they must solve to identify the "culprit" (the missing variable). Divide the class into small teams. Give each group a "case file" with equations they must solve correctly to unlock pieces of a final puzzle or the ending of a story. Add a time limit to boost excitement.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Commutative, Associative, and Distributive Property Worksheets - Easy Teacher Worksheets
Grades
3 to 6
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Step into a clear, accessible way to reinforce key math properties in your classroom: the Easy Teacher Worksheets page on Commutative, Associative, and Distributive Properties offers...more
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Step into a clear, accessible way to reinforce key math properties in your classroom: the Easy Teacher Worksheets page on Commutative, Associative, and Distributive Properties offers targeted resources to help students master these foundational concepts. Through a variety of worksheets, such as lessons, fill-in-the-blank exercises, review sets, and quizzes, learners practice identifying which property is in play and applying it to solve expressions. By rearranging terms, regrouping numbers, or distributing multiplication over addition, students see how equations remain equivalent regardless of the order or grouping. These printable materials are ideal for reinforcing understanding and deepening readiness for algebra and beyond.
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tag(s): addition (137), equations (132), order of operations (32), quiz (62), quizzes (91)
In the Classroom
Create a set of equations that use different properties. Have students work in pairs to sort them into categories: commutative, associative, or distributive. Assign small groups to create visual posters that define one property, include examples, and illustrate how it works with numbers or pictures. Display them around the classroom as reference tools. Challenge students to find examples of each property in real-life scenarios (e.g., rearranging grocery items in a cart or organizing sports teams). They can write a short explanation or create a comic strip using Free Comic Strip Maker, reviewed here showing the math behind the situation.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Manitoba- Framework for Learning - Manitoba Education and Early Childhood Learning
Grades
K to 12
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Looking for a streamlined, bilingual teaching resource? The Manitoba Framework for Learning is a comprehensive K-12 hub designed to support educators in planning, teaching, and assessing...more
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Looking for a streamlined, bilingual teaching resource? The Manitoba Framework for Learning is a comprehensive K-12 hub designed to support educators in planning, teaching, and assessing across all subject areas. Available in both English and French, it includes curriculum guides, policy documents, and support materials for English, Francais, and French Immersion programs. The framework emphasizes Manitoba's Global Competencies of Critical Thinking, Communication, Collaboration, Creativity, Citizenship, and Connection to Self, while providing real classroom examples and assessment guidance. This user-friendly site is a valuable tool for teachers seeking to create meaningful and inclusive learning experiences.
tag(s): collaboration (112), critical thinking (179), french (72)
In the Classroom
Have students work in small groups to solve a local or global issue (e.g., food waste, community wellness) using Manitoba's six Global Competencies (Critical Thinking, Creativity, Citizenship, etc.). They can present solutions through videos made with Powtoon, reviewed here. Inspired by the "Stories of Practice" section, have students document and reflect on their own learning journey over several weeks using photos, writing, or voice recordings in Book Creator, reviewed here. Have students create bilingual comics using Make an Animation, reviewed here in both English and French.
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Pattern Block Lessons - The Math Learning Center
Grades
3 to 5
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Picture elementary students exploring geometry and fractions by building with colorful pattern blocks, just the kind of hands-on discovery this resource brings to life. This educator...more
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Picture elementary students exploring geometry and fractions by building with colorful pattern blocks, just the kind of hands-on discovery this resource brings to life. This educator guide is a richly illustrated sampler of pattern block lessons, drawn from the Bridges in Mathematics curriculum and aligned with Common Core standards for grades 3-5. It covers activities such as modeling fractions with hexagons and triangles, creating symmetrical snowflakes, exploring lines and orders of symmetry, and investigating angle measures using pattern-block shapes. Each lesson includes clear overviews, required materials (pattern blocks being the main manipulative), and links to specific Common Core standards. The resource supports various formats, including whole-class investigations, center-based game play, and independent work, with built-in ideas for differentiation and extension.
tag(s): angles (52), fractions (179), patterns (82), symmetry (32)
In the Classroom
Give students a full hexagon and a variety of smaller pattern block shapes (triangles, rhombuses, trapezoids). Challenge them to find multiple ways to fill the hexagon and describe each combination as a fraction of the whole. Ask students to design snowflakes using pattern blocks that include at least one line of symmetry. Let students design imaginative creatures using pattern blocks. After building, they write about the creature using math vocabulary, such as naming shapes used, calculating the total area covered, or identifying symmetry and angles. Compile the creatures into a class presentation using Google Slides reviewed here or Genially reviewed here.
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