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Habits of Mind Explorer - Habits of Mind Insitute
Grades
K to 12
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Explore a collection of free resources designed to help students of all ages develop 16 essential thinking dispositions, such as persisting, managing impulsivity, and thinking flexibly....more
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Explore a collection of free resources designed to help students of all ages develop 16 essential thinking dispositions, such as persisting, managing impulsivity, and thinking flexibly. This site offers clear definitions and practical strategies for each habit, making it easy to weave social-emotional learning into any subject area. You can access a variety of free materials, including classroom posters, blog posts tailored for adolescents, and crowd-sourced assessment tools like rubrics and self-assessment checklists for grades PreK-12. The platform also features learning paths and instructional animations that introduce the habits through relatable scenarios.
tag(s): critical thinking (166), preK (303), problem solving (266), social and emotional learning (145), thinking routines (29), thinking skills (86)
In the Classroom
Include this resource as part of a project-based learning unit by having students choose one habit to focus on as they work through a complex challenge. For a social studies project exploring historical figures, students can analyze which habits, like Taking Responsible Risks or Striving for Accuracy, were most critical to their subject's success. After conducting research, students can organize their insights and provide examples of these habits in action by creating a collaborative digital board with Lino, reviewed here. To take the reflection deeper, ask students to map out their own growth in that specific habit by creating a visual journey or mind map using MindMup, reviewed here shifting focus from just learning facts to understanding the mental behaviors that drive achievement, helping students become more self-aware and intentional learners.
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Goal Setting - Easy Teacher Worksheets
Grades
3 to 8
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The Goal Setting section on EasyTeacherWorksheets.com offers a collection of free, printable worksheets and organizers that guide students through setting and planning achievable goals...more
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The Goal Setting section on EasyTeacherWorksheets.com offers a collection of free, printable worksheets and organizers that guide students through setting and planning achievable goals using the SMART goal framework. The resources include goal reflections, checklists, academic and personal goal planners, and progress-tracking sheets that help students break goals into manageable steps and reflect on their efforts. In addition to supporting academic and social-emotional learning, these activities naturally connect to Habits of Mind such as persisting, managing impulsivity, and thinking about thinking, as students plan thoughtfully, monitor progress, and adjust strategies over time.
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tag(s): behavior (45), classroom management (124), social and emotional learning (145), thinking routines (29), thinking skills (86)
In the Classroom
Have students use completed goal sheets during conferences to explain growth, challenges, and next steps. This will help to build accountability and show progress. Use the goal planner before large projects (book reports, Reading Trek maps, research papers, robotics builds). Students can break the assignment into mini-deadlines and checkpoints to strengthen executive functioning skills. After quizzes or benchmark tests, students can analyze their results and set targeted improvement goals to gain ownership of their learning.
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Habits of Minds: Persistence--Activities for the Cold Winter - Lori Rice
Grades
K to 8
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The Educator's Room article "Habits of Minds: Persistence Activities for the Cold Winter" offers practical classroom activities to teach and reinforce the Habit of Mind of persistence....more
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The Educator's Room article "Habits of Minds: Persistence Activities for the Cold Winter" offers practical classroom activities to teach and reinforce the Habit of Mind of persistence. Written by a fourth-grade teacher, the piece explains how persistence helps students continue with purpose even when tasks are challenging, especially during the mid-year doldrums. The author shares a variety of engaging activities, including defining and illustrating key terms (persistence, excellence, indifference), comparing concepts using charts and Venn diagrams, analyzing characters from books, and completing reflective writing. These can be used in whole-group or small-group settings to help students build this important habit of mind. The article also connects educators with additional Habits of Mind resources and encourages a mindset of steady effort and resilience.
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tag(s): social and emotional learning (145), thinking skills (86)
In the Classroom
Students can define and illustrate key terms such as persistence, excellence, and indifference. They can create visual posters or digital slides using Genially, reviewed here showing what each word looks like in action. Students can compare persistence and indifference using a Venn diagram created with Interactive Venn Diagrams by Class Tools, reviewed here. They can include examples from school, sports, or real life to show how each mindset affects outcomes. Have students analyze a character from a class novel or read-aloud who shows persistence. They can cite evidence from the text and explain how the character kept going throughAdd your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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16 Habits of the Mind: Persisting - WonderGrove Kids
Grades
3 to 8
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The video, 16 Habits of Mind: Persisting, explains the Habit of Mind known as persisting, which is about continuing to work toward a goal and not giving up even when ...more
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The video, 16 Habits of Mind: Persisting, explains the Habit of Mind known as persisting, which is about continuing to work toward a goal and not giving up even when tasks are challenging. It emphasizes that successful learners stick with difficulties, try different strategies, and stay focused on finding solutions rather than quitting. This video is an excellent resource for helping students see the value of resilience, effort, and determination in their learning, especially when they face frustration or complex problems. If your district blocks YouTube, then the video may not be viewable.
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tag(s): social and emotional learning (145), thinking skills (86)
In the Classroom
Give students a challenging task or puzzle. When they get stuck, encourage them to try at least two different strategies before asking for help. Students can choose one academic or personal goal and write steps they will take to keep trying, even when it gets hard. As a class, create an anchor chart showing what persisting looks like, sounds like, and feels like in the classroom.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Mindset Journal - Youcubed
Grades
K to 12
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The Mindset Journal page on YouCubed offers a free, downloadable five-page journal designed to help students reflect on and develop a growth mindset, especially in learning and perseverance....more
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The Mindset Journal page on YouCubed offers a free, downloadable five-page journal designed to help students reflect on and develop a growth mindset, especially in learning and perseverance. It is part of YouCubed's broader suite of research-based resources that support growth-focused teaching and learning, grounded in the belief that all students can grow their abilities through effort and reflection. This tool can encourage students to reflect on challenges, persistence, and their own potential as learners, reinforcing key growth-mindset principles in a structured, student-centered format.
tag(s): journals (19), student-centered (8), thinking skills (86)
In the Classroom
Have students complete a short journal entry at the end of the day reflecting on a challenge they faced and how they worked through it. This form of journaling builds self-awareness and reinforces the idea that effort leads to growth. Have students write one skill they are still working on using a "I can't do this yet" statement from the journal. Post journal responses on a class bulletin board to celebrate perseverance and normalize learning struggles. At the start of a new unit, have students set a personal learning goal in their journal. Midway through the unit, they revisit their entry to reflect on progress, strategies, and mindset shifts.
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Probability Game for Middle School - Cognitive Cardio Math
Grades
5 to 8
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The "Remove One" probability game offers students a hands-on way to explore probability, sample space, and strategy. Each student receives a number line labeled from 2 through 12, along...more
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The "Remove One" probability game offers students a hands-on way to explore probability, sample space, and strategy. Each student receives a number line labeled from 2 through 12, along with 15 chips. They place their chips on the sums they expect to roll when throwing two dice. As sums come up, players remove chips from those numbers. The first student to remove all their chips wins. Throughout play, students compare their chips, placement strategies, analyze which sums occur most frequently (like 7), and discuss theoretical versus experimental probability.
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tag(s): data (203), game based learning (291), probability (129)
In the Classroom
After each round, have students reflect in a math journal using Book Creator reviewed here about their chip placement and what changes they would make next time. This reflection journal encourages students to reflect on their thinking and reinforces their understanding of common dice sums. Have students create their own version of the game using different number lines (e.g., 3-18 with three dice) to explore how probability changes with more variables. Extend learning by having students write short probability word problems based on the game, such as "What is the probability that the sum of two dice will be 5?" Classmates solve and explain the reasoning behind their answers.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Probability Games, Videos, and Worksheets - MathGameTime
Grades
3 to 7
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MathGameTime.com's Probability section offers a well-rounded collection of free games, videos, and worksheets designed to help elementary and middle school students build a strong conceptual...more
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MathGameTime.com's Probability section offers a well-rounded collection of free games, videos, and worksheets designed to help elementary and middle school students build a strong conceptual understanding of probability. Students can engage with interactive probability games like Ratio Stadium and Make 24, watch clear videos on topics such as independent events, probability trees, and experimental vs. theoretical probability, and reinforce these ideas through printable worksheets that include surveys, percent calculations, and card-based scenarios. Resources are organized by grade level, allowing educators to select materials suited to students' abilities, whether introducing basic chance concepts or extending into compound events and ratio reasoning.
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tag(s): data (203), division (108), estimation (36), game based learning (291), probability (129), ratios (52)
In the Classroom
After playing a few online games, challenge students to design their own probability-based game. They must include rules, describe the possible outcomes, and calculate the theoretical probabilities. Have students conduct a class survey (e.g., favorite snack or color), then create simple probability problems based on the data. For enrichment, compare predicted outcomes with simulated ones using random draws. Ask students to maintain a math journal with Adobe Express for Education reviewed here where they record observations, strategies, and math vocabulary learned from the games and videos. Encourage them to explain how probability plays a role in everyday decisions.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Mathematics Instructional Plans - Virginia Department of Education
Grades
K to 8
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Mathematics Instructional Plans (MIPs) help teachers align instruction with the 2016 Math Standards of Learning. They provide examples of how to teach required knowledge and skills...more
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Mathematics Instructional Plans (MIPs) help teachers align instruction with the 2016 Math Standards of Learning. They provide examples of how to teach required knowledge and skills from Kindergarten through Grade 8, as well as Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, and Algebra Functions and Data Analysis. Each grade level includes the standard along with a lesson or activity available as a Word document or PDF. These lessons outline the strand, topic, primary and related standards, materials, vocabulary, student and teacher actions, assessment ideas, extensions and connections, and strategies for differentiation.
tag(s): charts and graphs (193), computational thinking (43), data (203), estimation (36), geometric shapes (152), measurement (126), numbers (119), probability (129)
In the Classroom
Students can participate in the lessons and activities available on the site. Students can use Seesaw, reviewed here to show their thinking when solving the math problems. Finally, students can create their own assessment by using Baamboozle, reviewed here.
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Probability Models - PBS LearningMedia
Grades
K to 8
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The Probability Models page on PBS LearningMedia (a K-8 Mathematics resource by WQED/PBS) offers a curated collection of lesson plans, videos, and interactive activities that help students...more
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The Probability Models page on PBS LearningMedia (a K-8 Mathematics resource by WQED/PBS) offers a curated collection of lesson plans, videos, and interactive activities that help students explore probability concepts through practical modeling tools. The materials guide learners in understanding randomness, sample spaces, and chance using real-world examples such as dice rolls, coin flips, and other simulations. Resources often include teacher support, such as discussion prompts and step-by-step guidance, to reinforce how probability can be represented and interpreted. The content is ideal for integrating hands-on experiences with conceptual discussions around outcomes, likelihood, and predictive reasoning.
tag(s): data (203), manipulatives (12), probability (129)
In the Classroom
Have students use online interactive tools (such as the "Introduction to Probability" video or simulations) to explore the outcomes of coin tosses, dice rolls, or spinner experiments. Let them record results using Visme reviewed here and compare experimental probability with theoretical predictions. Assign students to design their own simple probability-based carnival games (e.g., spinning wheels, card draws, or guessing jars), then calculate the theoretical odds of winning and test those predictions with their classmates. Challenge students to map out compound events using tree diagrams in MindMup reviewed here. For example, they can model the likelihood of flipping a coin twice or rolling two dice and identify all possible outcomes and their probabilities.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Carry On, Mr. Bowditch - TeachersFirst
Grades
7 to 9
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Step aboard a literary voyage through history with this Reading Trek inspired by Jean Lee Latham's novel, Carry On, Mr. Bowditch, designed as a virtual field trip that uses an...more
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Step aboard a literary voyage through history with this Reading Trek inspired by Jean Lee Latham's novel, Carry On, Mr. Bowditch, designed as a virtual field trip that uses an integrated Google My Maps experience along with an accompanying Teachers' Guide featuring lesson activities, map extensions, and discussion prompts. The story traces the life of Nathaniel Bowditch, a determined, self-educated mathematician and navigator whose passion for learning helps him overcome hardship and make lasting contributions to navigation and science. Set in late 18th- and early 19th-century New England and aboard merchant ships traveling the globe, the novel weaves together history, geography, and mathematics while highlighting themes of perseverance, curiosity, and intellectual growth. Best suited for grades 7-9, this Reading Trek aligns with the Common Core ELA Standards, mathematical practices, and social studies skills, using close reading, map exploration, and interdisciplinary activities to build content knowledge while strengthening critical thinking, collaboration, and real-world connections across subject areas.
tag(s): map skills (67)
In the Classroom
Bring Nathaniel Bowditch's seafaring journey to life with hands-on activities that engage students in reflection, research, and problem-solving while exploring Carry On, Mr. Bowditch. Begin by having students respond to the prompt "What's something you wish you knew before starting something new?" using a classwide survey created with Slido, reviewed here, then discuss how their responses connect to Nat's early challenges learning mathematics and navigation at sea. Extend learning by assigning groups to research common 18th-century sailor hardships, such as scurvy, isolation, or storm-related injuries, and create an informative visual using Canva Infographic Creator, reviewed here that explains causes, effects, and solutions while highlighting how Bowditch responded through persistence and self-education. As students read, have them collaborate on a digital vocabulary and concepts board using Stormboard, reviewed here, where they define maritime terms, illustrate navigation ideas, and link each concept to locations on the Reading Trek map, reinforcing how mathematics, learning, and determination shaped Bowditch's success and impacted the lives of those who sailed with him.
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ChatGPT for Teachers - ChatGPT
Grades
K to 12
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ChatGPT makes its free, educational version available to United States teachers and school staff through June 2027. The educational version protects student data, meets FERPA requirements,...more
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ChatGPT makes its free, educational version available to United States teachers and school staff through June 2027. The educational version protects student data, meets FERPA requirements, and does not use the content to train ChatGPT models. It offers settings to remember details such as your grade level, curriculum, and preferred format, so responses feel tailored to your teaching style and classroom. Users can build presentations in ChatGPT with Canva and bring in lesson plans and files from Google Drive or Microsoft 365, so every chat starts with your classroom context. School and district leaders can create accounts that bring district and school staff into a single workspace with role-based controls. Create your account by completing the verification form with your school email, which verifies that you meet all requirements.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (258), chat (39), presentations (26), professional development (295)
In the Classroom
Use this educational version of ChatGPT for a wide range of classroom and professional needs. Create lesson plans that align with your state standards, upload your current lessons to create assessments or differentiate learning activities, or find new resources to supplement your current teaching materials. Take advantage of the integration with Canva, reviewed here, to create infographics, presentations, and other materials to enhance student learning. Canva is available through an app in this version of ChatGPT. Follow the instructions to link your accounts for easy access to all available features. Learn more by viewing the archive of OK2Ask: AI for Educator Excellence: Reclaiming Time and Enhancing Instruction, reviewed here, find out more about Canva's AI features by watching OK2Ask: Interactive Lessons with Canva's AI Magic Tools, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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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 (258), chat (39), professional development (295), Teacher Utilities (199)
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.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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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 (33), organizational skills (84)
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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GPTGO AI - GPTGO
Grades
6 to 12
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GPTGO AI is a search tool that combines the power of a search engine with AI-generated answers, offering fast and intelligent results for any question. It allows users to search ...more
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GPTGO AI is a search tool that combines the power of a search engine with AI-generated answers, offering fast and intelligent results for any question. It allows users to search the web and receive responses generated by AI, making it a helpful resource for quick research or gathering background information. Teachers can use GPTGO AI to generate lesson ideas, gather content for classroom discussions, or quickly check facts and definitions. Its simple interface and fast performance make it accessible for both educators and students to support learning in any subject area.
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tag(s): artificial intelligence (258), data (203), Teacher Utilities (199)
In the Classroom
Assign students a topic and give them five minutes to use GPTGO AI to find key facts or summaries. Have them compare their AI-generated answer with a traditional web search to evaluate reliability and depth. Provide students with a list of statements (some true and some false) related to the current class content. Students must use GPTGO AI to verify the accuracy and cite the source link provided. In small groups, students use GPTGO AI to gather summaries or explanations of key concepts from a unit. Have each group create a collaborative digital or printed study guide to share with the class.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Vitalentum - Vitalentum
Grades
6 to 12
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The Vitalentum Free ChatGPT website offers a free, easy way to use an AI chatbot similar to ChatGPT. It allows students and teachers to ask questions, get help with writing, ...more
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The Vitalentum Free ChatGPT website offers a free, easy way to use an AI chatbot similar to ChatGPT. It allows students and teachers to ask questions, get help with writing, translate languages, and generate ideas for stories or projects. The site also features tools for creating pictures using AI. There's no need to sign in, and it's available in many languages. Teachers can use it to support older students with writing, brainstorming, or creating visuals for assignments -- all in a safe, simple online space.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (258), data (203), digital storytelling (158), feedback (13)
In the Classroom
Have students use the AI image generator on the site to create a picture (e.g., a fantasy scene or historical setting), then write a descriptive paragraph, story, or poem inspired by it. Students choose a debate topic and ask the chatbot for arguments on both sides. They can use these as a starting point to build their own positions and practice persuasive speaking or writing. In world language classes, assign students to enter short English paragraphs and have the chatbot translate them into Spanish, French, or other languages. They then compare the results with their own translations and discuss differences.Edge Features:
Includes Interaction w general public/ public galleries with unmoderated content
Includes social features, such as "friends," comments, ratings by others
Requires registration/log-in (WITH email)
Premium version (not free) includes additional features or storage
Products can be shared by URL
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Math Medic - Math Medic
Grades
6 to 12
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Math Medic is a free, student-centered resource hub created by veteran high school teachers that offers daily, customizable lesson plans across a range of high school mathematics courses...more
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Math Medic is a free, student-centered resource hub created by veteran high school teachers that offers daily, customizable lesson plans across a range of high school mathematics courses -- from Algebra 1 to AP Calculus and Statistics. It promotes an "Experience First, Formalize Later" (EFFL) learning model, engaging students in real-world, exploratory activities before guiding them toward formal mathematical concepts and notation. With a free subscription, teachers get access to ready-to-print lessons, student-friendly guided notes, answer keys, pacing guides, and slides for instruction. Paid add-ons include a robust assessment platform for homework, quizzes, tests, and AP review materials aligned with curriculum activities. Additionally, teachers can attend in-person or online EFFL workshops to support implementation.
tag(s): charts and graphs (193), coordinates (18), data (203), equations (132), exponents (40), flipped learning (8), functions (59), geometric shapes (152), integers (25), polynomials (23), probability (129), quizzes (86), statistics (128), symmetry (32), Teacher Utilities (199)
In the Classroom
Begin class with the "Experience First" task from a Math Medic lesson to spark curiosity and promote collaborative problem-solving. Let students explore patterns or make conjectures before introducing formal math concepts. Distribute the student-friendly guided notes provided with each lesson to keep learners engaged while promoting active participation and organized thinking during instruction. Use the editable slide decks and pacing guides to adjust lesson pace or depth based on your students' needs. These can also help scaffold concepts for struggling learners or extend challenges for advanced students. Share lesson slides or discovery tasks in advance or after class for flipped learning or catch-up. This allows students to review content at their own pace while staying aligned with classroom instruction. Turn lesson examples into group tasks where students work collaboratively to solve and present their findings, promoting mathematical communication and 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 (258), digital literacy (29), editing (88), 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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Hume - Hume AI
Grades
6 to 12
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Hume AI is a New York-based research lab and technology company that develops emotionally intelligent artificial intelligence capable of understanding and responding to human emotional...more
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Hume AI is a New York-based research lab and technology company that develops emotionally intelligent artificial intelligence capable of understanding and responding to human emotional cues across voice, text, image, and video. Its key tools include Octave, a context-aware, expressive text-to-speech engine; EVI, an empathic voice interface that interprets tone and timing; and Expression Measurement, which analyzes emotional signals across various media. While the platform offers a free tier for experimentation, more advanced features, such as higher-volume text-to-speech, custom voices, and full access to EVI and expression Application Programming Interfaces, are available through paid plans. This makes Hume AI a valuable option for educators interested in exploring emotion-aware technology in digital storytelling, SEL instruction, or interactive learning environments.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (258), social and emotional learning (145), text to speech (22)
In the Classroom
Have students use Hume AI's expressive text-to-speech tool (Octave) to bring their creative writing to life, experimenting with tone and emotion to match their characters' moods and intentions. Ask students to analyze emotional tone in speeches, commercials, or video clips using expression measurement tools. Let students record and analyze their own speeches to identify how effectively they convey emotion, then revise and re-record to improve delivery and emotional impact.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 (34), financial literacy (93), game based learning (291), percent (63)
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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