4 results
Free place value resources for Microsoft OneDrive
Add Two Digit Numbers by Decomposing Numbers (Expanded Form) No Regrouping
This Google Slides Resource works well for Distance Learning. Are your 2nd graders learning to add two digit numbers? This interactive Google Slides digital resource makes addition fun. Teaching students to decompose numbers into tens and ones using expanded form is a useful strategy. This interactive Google Slides digital resource makes that strategy clear. 2.NBT.B.5 2.NBT.B.7The directions are given in a gif which shows students exactly what to do. (See the preview video as an example.)An e
Grades:
2nd
Types:
Place Value up to 999,999 Digital Resource SOL 3.1
Distance Learning Freebie! This partially editable PowerPoint is made for students to be able to use technology to showcase their understanding of place value up to 999,999! Great for use as a quick check or as student practice after the concept is taught. Aligns with the Virginia math SOL standard 3.1.Students will type in answers and drag and drop labels to show their understanding. Students will:Drag and drop labels on a place value chartDrag and drop digits to their correct place when places
Subjects:
Grades:
3rd - 4th
Place Value to the Millions- Math
Looking for place value practice for your students? Look no further!This resource includes DIGITAL and PRINTABLE place value practice for grades 2/3 and grades 4/5 (see preview). It also includes an interactive, digital GAME for students to practice place value and the relationship between the places (you do not need Google to access the printable resources and game). While these resources are great practice on their own, I have been working on a project for over two years that am so proud to fi
Subjects:
Grades:
2nd - 5th
Types:
Fraction to Decimal Conversion (equivalent fractions)
This product shows students that all decimals are tenths, hundredths, and thousandths and that a fraction with a denominator of 10 or 100 could easily be converted to a decimal. This lesson seeks to rid the misconception of a, for example, a fraction of 3/5 being 3.5 as a decimal by knowing the only way you can use the same numbers from the fraction for the decimal is if the part is over 10 or 100.
Subjects:
Grades:
6th - 8th
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