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Kindergarten math unit plans for Easel

Preview of Skip Counting Game / Skip Count Board Game Math Count by 2s 5s 10s 1-12

Skip Counting Game / Skip Count Board Game Math Count by 2s 5s 10s 1-12

Help build your student's number sense with these fun board games.Prepare your young ones for multiplication with these board games that cover numbers 1-12.x12 Board Game sheets***Need a dice and board piece***Dice Games
Preview of First Grade Math Sweet Shop Math-  Money 1.MD.5

First Grade Math Sweet Shop Math- Money 1.MD.5

This unit teaches Common Core Standard 1.MD.5. This 6 lesson unit has lesson plans, a student booklet, a test, homework practice pages, anchor chart ideas, and a sorting mat. Each student will need 25 pennies, a nickel, dime and quarter. There are printable coins included if you don’t have coins. Please read the Product Outline for more specific details about each lesson. For more 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade materials, please visit my TPT store. Lesson 1: Students are introduced to the penny. Anchor
Preview of First Grade Math 1.OA.7 and 1.OA.8- Equal Sign and Finding Unknown Whole Numbers

First Grade Math 1.OA.7 and 1.OA.8- Equal Sign and Finding Unknown Whole Numbers

This unit teaches 1st Grade Common Core Math Standards 1.OA.7 and 1.OA.8. 1.OA.7 teaches students to apply the equal sign to determine if equations involving addition and subtraction are equal. 1.OA.8 teaches students to determine the unknown whole number in an addition or subtraction equation involving three whole numbers. This 18 lesson unit has lesson plans for each lesson, a student booklet with practice pages for each lesson, 3 tests, a unit test, homework practice pages, games and c
Preview of Addition Facts to 10 - Grade 1 (Distance Learning)

Addition Facts to 10 - Grade 1 (Distance Learning)

Created by
Maria Miller
A complete unit with direct instruction to the student, ample practice problems and word problems. Common Core aligned. Great for independent practice/homework.This unit deals with addition facts within 0-10 (in a few occasions numbers between 10 and 20 are used) and is suitable for first grade (and somewhat for kindergarten).The first lesson introduces “missing addend” problems. We first use pictures, and gradually get to the abstract problems with symbols only, such as 1 + __ = 5. Keep in mind
Preview of First Grade Math- Telling Time to the Hour and Half Hour- 1.MD.3

First Grade Math- Telling Time to the Hour and Half Hour- 1.MD.3

This 6 lesson unit has lesson plans, a student booklet, , a test, homework practice pages, games and cut and glue activity pages.Each student will need a small student clock and you will need a bigger one that students can easily see. Students will also need scissors and glue.Day 1: Student review/learn to tell time to the hour. Includes cut and glue clock.Day 2: Students review/learn to tell time to the hour. Includes Time Matching GameDay 3: Students learn to tell time to the half hour. Day 4:
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Find Math resources | TPT

Importance of learning math skills

It's no secret that mathematics is one of the foundational subjects that students need to learn. Math forms the basis for so many other subjects — like science, engineering, and technology — and because of that, it's essential that students develop strong math skills starting from a very young age.

Benefits of learning math

Learning math has many benefits. It helps students:

  • Begin to develop problem-solving, logical reasoning, and critical-thinking skills
  • Grow their understanding of numbers and basic operations
  • Understand how math is used in real-life situations

By ensuring that students have a solid foundation, teachers can help set them up for future success.

Discover printable and digital math resources

Math resources are an integral part of effective math education. On TPT, math resources come in various forms: from worksheets and full-year curricula to manipulatives and educational games. They can be used to enhance learning, assess student’s mastery of math concepts, and engage students in meaningful learning. By incorporating math resources from TPT into your teaching toolbox, you can create a rich learning experience that strengthens students’ understanding of math concepts and encourages a positive attitude toward math.

If you’re a teacher or parent looking for printable and digital math worksheets, TPT has an extensive collection of math resources across topics and grade levels. No matter what math topic your students are working on — whether you’re teaching numbers to kindergarteners or algebra to 9th graders — TPT has resources designed to help with any math learning need.

With a little encouragement and plenty of resources, TPT resources can make teaching and learning math so much easier. Plus, you can expand students’ knowledge even further by exploring TPT science resources, which are frequently paired with math lessons.

Frequently asked questions about math resources

What types of math lessons are available on TPT?

There are many different types of math resources sold by Sellers on TPT. Some popular math lessons include geometry, mental math, algebra, fractions, place value, measurement, and decimals.

How do I find math lessons on TPT?

Educators can save time preparing math lessons with resources created by experienced teachers. Simply start a search for math resources on the TPT marketplace, and filter by grade level, price, and/or resource type to find materials that've been proven to work in classrooms like yours. No matter what you’re teaching, there are plenty of math lessons and activities sold by Sellers on TPT that are tailored to meet your students' skill levels.

How do I support students struggling with math?

If your student or child is struggling with a specific math concept, you can provide extra support and resources such as math worksheets. Sometimes, visual aids like charts, graphs, and manipulatives can help children understand abstract concepts better.

How can I make math fun?

Students learn best when they're engaged! Sprinkle a little fun into your math lessons by using educational games, videos, puzzles, and real-life scenarios. If your class seems to find math boring or uninteresting, you can also try connecting lessons to their interests or hobbies. Encourage them to ask questions and explore mathematical concepts in different ways.