Students will learn how to find the Greatest Common Factor of two or more numbers by using math manipulatives.

Students have been working with pictographs and bar graphs. Now they take their learning a step further by working with Venn Diagrams.

Students will compare and contrast the written version of Pandora's Box with a video clip version. Video clip and worksheets are included.

Descriptive details are used as students develop a guessing game poster for others to try and guess their chosen solid. Included in this detailed lesson plan are videos, samples of student work, a printable worksheet, an assessment checklist, and an extension activity.

Learn about probability concepts with fun learning games including Algebra II Jeopardy, Deal or No Deal, Decisions Decisions, Show Time, Playin' against All Odds, and more.

Hexagons are tricky! So close to stop-sign octagons, yet far less common. Plenty of practice is provided here.

7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Now Stop and Turn It Around! That is the idea today as the students are introduced to the idea of counting back to 1.

The students will be using real life data to create and analyze histograms. They will be surveying their classmates and using data from other grade levels to compare same topic information in a histogram.

Students will see how an actuary uses histograms to analyze the frequency of events to determine risk.

This colorful, fun, festive free download was a surprise highlight during the busy holiday season!

SWBAT identify the subtraction and addition sign and understand their function by hopping a bunny up and down a number line.

Do students have any idea of what a foot really is? This lesson will have students measuring objects and making predictions about the length of objects.

How far do I have to walk in order to make 1 mile? Students measure, add, and figure it out.

In this lesson, students meet in groups and discuss their learning styles. They will come up with three ways they learn best, as well as successful learning experiences they have had in the past.

Students love to have choice and move around the classroom in this measurement lesson that begins with a beloved picture book.

SWBAT make a connection between number names and written numbers to the quantities they represent. They will also practice ordering numbers and quantities up to 12. Students will also document a solution to a problem

This lesson is a real world task that combines many skills the students have learned throughout the school year.

SWBAT order a set of numbers and quantities up to 12 and compare two quantities up to 10 to see which one is greater. The students will also demonstrate their knowledge of how the numbers in the counting sequence are related (that each number is 1 more or 1 less than the number before or after it).