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15 Fun Ways to Practices Math Facts - WeAreTeachers When it’s time for math facts practice, do you automatically reach for the flash cards? That’s one classic way to learn, but it’s not very exciting, and some kids just don’t respond to it. That’s why we’re big fans of these new ways to get in some math facts practice. 1. This is a quick hands-on way to practice math facts. Learn more: Homeschool Preschool 2. This is like a simpler version of Yahtzee, and it’s a cool way to practice multiplication. Learn more: What We Do All Day 3. If you’ve ever played Dots and Boxes, this will look familiar. Learn more: Games 4 Gains/Multiplication Squares 4. This free printable is completely editable, so you can use it for any type of math facts practice. Learn more: Fun Learning for Kids 5. Don’t confuse Sticky Math with timed tests. Learn more: Lucky Little Learners 6. Dice games are fantastic in the classroom! Learn more: Miss Giraffe’s Class 7. Fill a variety of bags with collections of small objects. Learn more: Susan Jones Teaching 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
Activities for Solving Equations | The Algebra Toolbox I use lots of practice activities for solving one-, two-, and multi-step equations with my Algebra I class. Solving equations is part of their middle school curriculum but most still need much practice to achieve “fluency.” Here are some of the activities I use: By the Shapes Activity that I got at an NCTM conference years ago, but don’t know who the presenter was. Summary of Activity: Students work in groups of 4 to determine the value of each of 3 shapes, using 4 clue cards (equations). Preparation: Copy the By the Shapes cards onto card stock. Solving Equations Song– even my high school boys will clap and sing along to this one. 2 step equations model for students who struggle with getting started solving two-step equations. Gallery Walk Variables on Both Sides– I post each sheet of 3 problems around the room and give each student an answer sheet. Crumple and Shoot (also known as Trashketball) – powerpoint of equations with variables on both sides of the equals sign. Like this:
How to make math class interesting? I received this question recently from reader Maria in the Philippines: Pls give some tips on how to make math interesting to college students. Well, Maria, it's not only college students that find math boring, so this set of suggestions is for all math teachers (and I hope students benefit from it, too!). [Note about time needed: Most of the following suggestions will take time away from your normal curriculum. Note about knowledge needed: The following are basic suggestions. 1. Many math courses suffer from the following issues: The teachers don't know why they are teaching particular math topics, and they often don't know what else the students are learning in other subjects.As a result, the students don't know why they learn those math topics, either. See Dan Meyer: Math class needs a makeover Some possible ways to fix this: Find out where the students will use each math topic you teach (it may be in their science class, or some engineering subject). 2. Use watermelons to teach calculus