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Bridges First Edition Support Materials | Bridges First Edition Support

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To support Bridges in the classroom we provide grade level specific pages featuring a range of additional items including planning guides, implementing guides, supplemental student materials, and links to useful external resources.

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This is a simple game using a six sided dice, 2 colors of counters, and a clear spinner or pencil and paperclip. It's a great way for pairs of students to review four different addition strategies: doubles, +1, +2, and +3. Happy playing!

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We have just begun 2 digit addition and subtraction and my-oh-my we need our practice! I created a simple subtraction spinner game for the students to practice using place value to subtract two digit numbers. I created it specifically WITHOUT regrouping. I did this because we have just introduced this concept andddd...

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Looking for an easy way to practice multiplication facts? Look no further than our multiplication games printable download! It's packed with fun spinner games for all the times tables, as well as practice with the box method and more advanced algorithms.

Here's how it works

It includes 20 free multiplication worksheets for different levels, from beginners to advanced.

2. Choose the fact family or method that you want students to practice and distribute that sheet.

The packet includes simple times tables as well as the box method.

3. Give each student a pencil and a paper clip to create a simple spinner.

Have students spin for a problem to solve or numbers to multiply, depending on the worksheet.

4. As students become more confident with their multiplication skills, give them the more challenging games.

This is the two-digit algorithm practice page.

5. Watch the video to see our spinner games in action!

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Practice Multiplication With These Free Printable Spinner Games

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Looking for an easy way to practice multiplication facts? Look no further than our multiplication games printable download! It's packed with fun spinner games for all the times tables, as well as practice with the box method and more advanced algorithms. It includes 20 free multiplication worksheets for different levels, from beginners to advanced.

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Dominoes have become a staple in most primary classrooms. They build upon dice patterns and are often used to model decomposition of numbers, building student knowledge of addition facts. They are an excellent manipulative for primary students to use and these are some examples of how students might use dominoes in the math center.

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Dominoes are a great tool to use when teaching addition to your students. They easily lend themselves to use with addition because students can take the dots on one side of the domino and the dots on the other side of the domino and combine them together. I also find that my students think that dominoes are just the best thing ever.

I wanted to share some domino activities with you that you can use when teaching addition. I have math stations (see the picture below for how I organize math stations) in my classroom and I like to do math activities with my students that can be put in a math station basket once they have learned the activity and can do it independently. Once we learn these domino activities, they will be put out at a math station.

I suggest printing the following domino resources and then laminating or putting in a plastic page protector for durability.

For each domino activity, I have included a version where students are recording with and without the + and = symbols. This is so you can easily differentiate the domino fun for your students who need to practice just combining objects and those who are ready to record the number sentence.

Here students pick a domino, draw the dots, and combine the dots. Then, they write the total in the circle. This is great to use for early addition because you will notice there are no symbols. Students just need to combine the dots together and write the total.

This is similar to the activity shown above, only now the + and = symbols are included.

For this activity students pick a domino, draw the dots, and record the numbers on the correct lines to combine the dots.

This is similar to the recording sheet shown above, but the + and = symbols are on this recording sheet for students who are ready to record the number sentences.

For this activity, students use counters to represent the domino dots. Then, they record the numbers on the correct lines.

This is similar to the above activity, only this has the + and = symbols.

Math Talks are a great way to hold your students accountable for their math work. Students pick a domino, record the numbers, and then read the math talk to their friend. Some of my students like to hold it above their head like a speech bubble.

If you are looking for some good math literature, Domino Addition is a great book to use when beginning addition instruction with dominoes. You can find it on Amazon by clicking here.

You can grab all of these activities for FREE by clicking the image below! Happy Math Teaching!

You also might enjoy reading my Edible Dominoes post. Just click the image to check out that post and grab another FREE download!

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Dominoes are a great tool to use when teaching addition to your students. They easily lend themselves to use with addition because students can take the dots on one side of the domino and the dots on the other side of the domino and combine them together.

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We love using everyday items to work on educational activities! We used dominoes to play a game that practices math concepts including place value and comparing numbers. We've even included the free worksheet so you can play at home or school, too!

Our game is super simple yet so much fun that your child will want to keep playing more rounds! Turn dominoes face down. Each player chooses a domino. One side will represent the tens place and the other side will be the ones. Players need to choose wisely and turn their domino in the correct direction to create the greatest number possible!

Players will write the number on the line and draw the domino to practice subitizing. Finally, players will write a greater than or less than sign to show which domino won each round!

DIY Transportation Dominoes for Matching from Life Over C's

More from Still Playing School:

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We love using everyday items to work on educational activities! We used dominoes to play a game that practices math concepts including place value and comparing numbers. We've even included the free worksheet so you can play at home or school, too!

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on youcubed.org (in Fluency without Fear Article)

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At youcubed, we inspire, educate and empower teachers of mathematics, transforming the latest research on mathematics learning into accessible and practical forms.

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Pinterest is a visual discovery tool that you can use to find ideas for all your projects and interests.