Construire un graphique - ZEBR'AILES Activité de manipulation sur les graphiques : construire un graphique sur tableau de liège. J'ai donné à chaque binôme un petit problème différent avec un tableau de données à transformer en graphique. Première étape : le choix des axes. Ils ont compris que l'axe vertical représentait la donnée qui variait, alors que l'horizontal non. Puis chaque punaise représente une croix, à bien positionner grâce à la règle. Les élèves de CE1 et CE2 ont travaillé des problèmes simples, alors que mes CM1 ont réalisé des graphiques à plusieurs courbes de couleur. Télécharger « problèmes construction graphique.docx »
7 Games for Practicing Math Facts 1. Speed Racers What they’ll practice: Identifying odd and even numbers What they’ll need: One deck of cards per pair How to play: Students should remove all face cards and divide the deck in half. 2. What they’ll practice: Basic math facts What they’ll need: Chalkboard or interactive whiteboard, two flashlights (one with colored cellophane wrapped around the top to distinguish between teams) How to play: Before class begins, list several numbers on the board (either in rows or random order). 3. What they’ll practice: Addition, subtraction What they’ll need: One deck of cards for every three students (face cards are worth 11) How to play: Two players are the “soldiers” and one player is the “general.” The general (the only one who can see both cards) adds the two numbers together and says the sum aloud. 4. What they’ll practice: Coin values, addition, subtraction What they’ll need: Small buckets, lots of coins (fake is fine, but real is more fun!) 5. What they’ll practice: Adding doubles 6. 7.
10 façons très simples d’apprendre les mathématiques à un enfant Le monde est composé d’une grande variété de sciences différentes. Chez Sympa-sympa.com nous sommes convaincus qu’elles sont toutes très intéressantes mais qu’on ne nous les a pas toujours apprises de manière ludique ou avec beaucoup d’imagination. Nous avons décidé de revenir en enfance et d’imaginer comment on aurait aimé apprendre les mathématiques. evidemment, cela peut aussi te servir à initier tes propres enfants. Avec des friandises sur la table Ce type de mathématiques va plaire à n’importe quel enfant. Pinces à linges numérotées Il faut étendre le linge, Maman ? Mathématiques de guimauves Cette méthode va plaire à tous les gourmands. Pause musicale C’est une excellente idée pour ceux qui sont prêts à écouter un peu de musique dissonnante au nom des mathématiques. Cultive ton jardin Tu peux cultiver ton propre petit jardin en utilisant des petites boules de papier ou de coton. Plus ou moins ? Décore le bonhomme de neige Encore un agréable passe-temps pendant Noël. Fractions de pommes
Shari Sloane - Educational Consultant Math Centers and Games (Click on any image to see a larger version of that image.) 10s Go Fish - This game is played just like "Go Fish." Instead of asking for a card to match your card, you have to ask for a card that would add with one of your cards to make a sum of 10. I introduced the game with out class 4th Grade buddies, but it was still really difficult. So I made up this little cheat sheet to show that combos that make 10. Click here for the 10s Go Fish Cheat Sheet. Shape Fill In - This is the perfect game to differentiate your instruction. Click here for the Shape Fill-in Star. Click here for the Shape Fill-in Heart. Shake and Share - To play this game, you need to make Casino bottles. Click here for the Shake and Share Addition PDF. Click here for the Shake and Share Subtraction PDF. One More - To play this game each, 2 children will share a sheet and a die. Click here for the One More PDF. More or Less? Click here for the More or Less PDF. Click here for the Count and Color PDF.
Jeu de numération avec des dés Un jeu à faire par groupe (moi je l'ai utilisé lors d'ateliers de mathématiques). Chaque joueur dispose d'une planche tableau et de dés (selon son niveau 4 à 9 dés). La règle est simple: chaque joueur lance ses dés et les dispose sur les cases de sa planche. Ensuite, une carte consigne est tirée. Les joueurs observent/comparent leur planche et celui ou ceux dont la disposition des dés correspond à la consigne gagne 1 point ( à noter sur la feuille de marque). Lorsqu'un joueur atteint 5 points, la partie s'arrête. Les joueurs peuvent choisir de n'utiliser qu'un seul lancer de dés par partie ou de changer à chaque fois. les planches tableau : - jusqu'aux milliers - jusqu'aux centaines de mille - jusqu'aux centaines de millions les cartes consignes ( différents selon le niveau) : les feuilles de marque : une fiche aide (surtout pour le tout premier niveau) : jeu_numération_CE2 jeu_numération_CM1 jeu_numération_CM2 Enregistrer
Math Centers For First Grade - Tunstall's Teaching Tidbits I don’t know about you, but my FAVORITE time of the day has always been math centers! I just love the ability to let students take charge of their place, pace, and product! This post is all about providing meaningful math centers for first grade! Because we spend 20+ days introducing our students to the guided math structure, the activities I want to provide during August and September are going to review skills that my beginning first graders were able to do in kindergarten. Math Centers for August/September Take a peek at the beginning first grade skill levels that students can work on during their first month of math centers! Roll to fill the bus. Roll two dice and add the sum. Cube collector is all about collecting cubes as you move on the game board. A big favorite, students recreate different pattern block cards and then extend the pattern beyond. Just like chutes and ladders, this fun game helps students get comfortable with the 120 chart. Pack a lunch! Pack your backpack! Printables
How To Teach 3D Shape in the Early Years | you clever monkey Hands-on ideas and printables for teaching young children 3D shapes. Much of what I wrote then is still true today in schools. Young children need repeated hands-on play with different 3D shapes to understand them and they need clear, accurate information from their teachers to avoid the confusion between surface or two dimensional shapes and three-dimensional shapes that exists in many young children. This post contains affiliate links. It provides many ideas for activities that can help support a young child's growing understanding of shape. At the start of teaching 3D shape, we always go through the different language used to describe 3D shapes vs 2D shape. This simple paper foldable from Hooty's Homeroom is a good hands-on finish to your first lesson. The Australian Curriculum tells us students in their first year at school should be able to 'sort, describe and name familiar two-dimensional shapes and three-dimensional objects in the environment.' 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Jeu de calcul mental : dés à dés Voici un petit jeu de calcul mental qui se joue à deux et avec des dés. Le but est de réaliser une équation (suite d'opérations) pour obtenir un nombre cible. Chacun joue à son tour et place un dé sur le plateau. Lorsqu'un joueur a obtenu la suite d'opérations lui permettant d'obtenir le nombre-cible, il énonce sa suite. Voici la règle complète : Voici le plateau de jeu. Voici les cartes-cibles ( il y a deux cartes sans nombre pour créer d'autres nombres-cibles) : voici les jetons-point : Et voici deux petites ardoises ( utiliser avec les crayons o'color ou toute autre marque pour feuille plastifiée). Voici un exemple de partie : Ici, le nombre-cible est 47. Voici une version en 3x3 avec 4 dés. Dans la partie ci-dessous, le joueur aux dés bleus gagne. Je cogite un plateau pour 4 joueurs... à suivre ... Le jeu 4 x 4 : jeu_dés à dés Le jeu 3 x 3 : jeu_dés à dés_avec_4_dés Les pions : jeu_dés_à_dés_pions
Kindergarten Addition Activity - Planning Playtime I have a fun new Kindergarten Addition Activity for you today, and it takes no prep time. If you have two simple tools in your classroom, you have an instant math center that the kids will love. The best educational tools, toys, and games are the ones that can be used over and over again for different activities. Dominoes are something we use often for all kinds of math fun. This Kindergarten Addition activity uses both. *This post may contain affiliate links. To do this activity, you will need: Our favorite Colored Dot Dominoes Snap Cubes with coordinating colors. To do the activity, have the children pull a domino out of the pile. If you want the children to record their answers, you could easily do that on a lined sheet of paper. This activity is very visual, and require the children to count multiple times before actually adding the numbers together. Thank you for stopping by to check out this fun Kindergarten Addition activity.
Playdough Geometry: Exploring 2D & 3D Shapes | School Time Snippets I love making learning fun in our homeschool...I try anyways! In an effort to do that, I find myself online a lot looking for inspiration. My search led me to TeachersPayTeachers where I found some cute printable shapes cards. And I decided right then we had to use them! You just need a few materials and you are ready for some hands-on geometry exploring shapes for your preschooler or elementary aged student! post may contain affiliate links. Supplies: craft sticksplay doughshape cards Using play dough and craft sticks is a great hands-on way to explore geometry-- the study of shapes, lines, and patterns! Great for fine motor skills, too! Grab a tub or two of play dough and a stash of craft sticks {ours came from CraftProjectIdeas}. Start with one of the shape cards and manipulate the playdough to make several balls. Next add in the craft sticks and continue until your shape is made! I worked on some basic shapes with Little Sis-- the triangle, square, and rhombus. Pretty cool!
How to Set Up the Math Center in an Early Childhood Classroom - Pocket of Preschool Little learners need many opportunities to explore, manipulate, represent, and learn various math concepts and skills. The math center is the perfect place for that when you intentionally plan and set up a math center rich in materials that promote mathematical exploration. Remember research tells us that students need concrete, hands on activities, and the opportunity to manipulate materials to develop math skills and concepts. Let's make your math center fun, engaging, and hands on for your little learners.This post contains affiliate links.Freebie Alert! Just so you know, in my classroom I combine my math and science centers together aka the Discovery Center. Let's talk organization first. There are some math materials that every classroom should have. Food is a fun and yummy manipulative! Ice cube trays and cupcake pans are AMAZING for math exploration. Puzzles are another math center staple. Add sorting boards or trays along with fun manipulatives like these buttons to sort.
Ice Tray Addition Activity for Kindergarten - Planning Playtime Have you been looking for a fun Addition Activity for Kindergarten age kids? We have a great one for you today using a simple ice tray. This awesome math activity is fine motor skills and math all wrapped together in one awesome game. Children are often introduced to addition in kindergarten. During those first few months of addition, kids may still be getting use to one-to-one correspondence, or attaching a number to each additional object. *This post may contain affiliate links. This activity is also very visual. One of my favorite things about this activity is that it is so interactive. Here’s how we set up the activity. Supplies: Ice Cube TrayPom Pom BallsTongs (These are basically the cutest thing ever!!) To Play: Give the children an ice cube tray, a bowl or bag of pom pom balls, the tongs, and 2 dice. Next they add the two numbers together. To Make it Harder: If your kids have mastered this level of addition, make it harder. Addition Arrays:
January Jumpstart {A Day at School} - Tunstall's Teaching Tidbits Today I spent a few hours back in my classroom to make sure we are set for the new year! Ok, ok I needed to get into the building mostly because I ran out of the room in December with a red and green glitter trail behind me. Thankfully it wasn’t as bad as my back to school nightmares had lead me to believe! It may be the first time in a decade that I didn’t rearrange more than student desks. The good news is that I got through this monster stack of lamination last night and was able to get everything organized in the classroom today. As we head back, our first concept in math will be 2D shapes and then 3D shapes. More from my shapes resource. Our big idea cards all about shapes. Next I moved on to filling my new blue buckets. My buckets have 2D centers from my newest math unit, 2D and 3D Shapes. Here’s a peek inside. The first half of the week I am going to be really working on every student knowing the names and attributes of the shapes. A little peek into our expert tubs.