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fact families: print and cut out hexagon-shaped fact family cards

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Math Flips are flashcards with a problem on the front and a similar problem on the back (instead of a problem and an answer) to encourage relational thinking rather than answer-getting.

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These resources were provided by the University of Kentucky Partnership for Mathematics and Science Education Reform (PIMSER).
Posted January 2008

For more information: https://pimser.eku.edu/

One-to-One Math

One-to-One Math was developed to help teachers, parents and para-professionals, community members, etc. work with students on math facts and critical concepts.

It is based on the beliefs that:

All students can and should learn math.

If children like math and feel successful at math, they will learn math.

For children to like math, it must be fun! Students like to play games, so One-to-One Math is a game-based program.

For children to feel successful at math they must be successful. One-to-One Math starts students with concepts they can quickly master and then builds on that success.

Students need to go through three stages as they learn math:

1. concrete or manipulative,

2. mental or representational,

3. abstract or symbolic

Below are the printable number and computation resources for elementary grades from One-to-One Math.

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These resources were provided by the University of Kentucky Partnership for Mathematics and Science Education Reform (PIMSER).Posted January 2008 For more information: https://pimser.eku.edu/ One-to-One Math was developed to help teachers, parents and para-professionals, community members, etc. work with students on math facts and critical concepts.

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Editable Maths/Numeracy Topic Book Covers - Black and White (SB6421)

Printable book covers for topics within Numeracy to stick to your pupils' books or folders. Includes editable versions to add pupil names and class details.

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Primary Maths Teaching Resources & Printables - SparkleBox

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100s FREE printable Maths resources for Primary School teachers.

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When You Subtract with a Pirate (subtraction song for kids)

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I Can Show Numbers In So Many Ways | Math Song for Kids | How to Represent Numbers | Jack Hartmann

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Count to 120 | Woah Challenge | Count to 120 Rap | PhonicsMan 120 WOAH

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Dr Nicki - CCSS Math 1st Grade Fluency pt 1

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Adding within 10  #short #shortsvideo #shortsyoutube #shortvideoviral

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MATH IS SUBITIZABLE

The ability to know how many there are of something without counting! Very cool and it is an innate ability. We can use this ability to build our number sense. This is a growing collection of subitizing sets. We go from counting to the use of the Distributive Property. Enjoy!

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The ability to know how many there are of something without counting! Very cool and it is an innate ability. We can use this ability to build our number sense. This is a growing collection of subitizing sets. We go from counting to the use of the Distributive Property. Enjoy!

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Dr Nicki - CCSS Math 1st Grade Fluency pt 1

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Dr Nicki - CCSS Math 1st Grade Fluency pt 2

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Math tips and strategies for building number sense to 20 in Kindergarten and first grade: An extensive list of number sense activities and resources are included: books, materials, math manipulatives, and FREE activities!
By Proud to be Primary

The math tips and strategies you need for building number sense to 20 are right here. You will have everything you need to quickly implement and bring a wealth of number sense activities, games, and centers into your classroom or home.

Building Number Sense to 20

The activities, books, resource suggestions (including a FREE one) cover a ton of number sense concepts and are perfect for Kindergarten and first grade. Plus, find valuable number sense materials and manipulative suggestions, as well as freebies you can access today! Warning: It's LONG but filled with so much you won't want to miss anything!

Why is Building Number Sense Important?

Children need opportunities to learn and experience numbers. Learning to count, identify numbers, and understand quantity are a few of the essential concepts. Repeated experiences build understanding and fluency with numbers. These experiences help expand knowledge and learn new ideas. A strong number sense is vital for future understanding of more complex math topics.

The activities below are ones that have been used successfully. Use them as they are described or adapt them to your own needs. Be flexible. Have conversations about numbers and encourage questions. When there is an opportunity to order, count, match, or describe with a child, go for it! They benefit from seeing numbers in natural, fluid ways.

Make time for fun and engaging number activities daily and watch fluency develop.

Number Sense Concepts & Activities

Build Number Sense Through Counting

It is crucial to count with children every day. Repeated oral counting helps them hear what numbers sound like and to learn their order. Using math manipulatives, like counting chips, can help build a connection to verbal counting and counting objects. This one-to-one counting is an important skill that needs to be practiced often.

Activities

Count out loud as a class starting at one and building to higher and higher numbers.

Sit with a partner or in a circle and take turns counting by 1's.

As counting develops, teach number patterns and counting by 2's, 5's, and 10's.

Use a number chart to see what numbers look like visually. Point to each number as it is said.

Encourage kids to practice one-to-one counting with small objects. Have small groups of objects set up in a center for them to count.

Provide number cards (like those seen below) for kids to represent with counting chips.

Build Number Sense by Matching Numbers to Quantities

Provide materials for kids to count and connect with objects and numbers. This encourages children to see that numbers are more than words. Teach children that numbers have many representations, such as dots, fingers, counters, numerals, objects, ten frames, etc.

Activities

Match two different types of objects together, such as five counting bears and a domino that shows five dots.

Use links to create a number chain for a number.

Work up to showing quantity with more than two types of objects (as seen in the photo).

Have many different items available for activities, such as dice, dominoes, number magnets, bears, counting chips, cubes, and number cards.

Match number cards from a card deck or game of Uno with dots on dominoes. Find every number combination on the dominoes.

Complete number puzzles that have a different number representation on each piece. They help kids see that numbers can be modeled in many ways. These number puzzles to 20 are available as a FREE download further on.

Encourage one-to-one counting with clip cards. Kids count groups of objects and clip the numeral that matches to the correct quantity.

Ten frames are great for organizing numbers so that they can be easily counted. Matching numeral cards with ten frame representations is simple, yet effective at connecting quantity with numbers.

Build Number Sense with Number of the Day

When kids see numbers in many ways at once in a repeatedly, their number sense develops. Pick a number of the day starting at one and dissect it during your math block.

Activities

Learn about a specific number for each day that you have been at school. Teach and dissect that number during calendar time. Represent that number on a number line, count to that number, show that number with straws or cubes, etc.

Use a number of the day poster or anchor chart to break numbers down. Create your number of the day poster with the FREE poster templates.

Encourage kids to participate and show their understanding on paper or mini whiteboards. Ask a question, such as "How do we show 5 with tally marks?" and allow them time to try on their own. This makes an excellent fluency building warm-up to math lessons.

Read more tips on starting a number of the day routine in your classroom.

Build Number Sense by Ordering Numbers

Provide opportunities for kids to put numbers in order. While they put numbers or objects with numbers on them into the correct order, they are counting and building number sense.

Activities

Provide opportunities with using a number line and number chart that puts numbers in order for us.

Give sets of numbers to order correctly by finding them on the number line.

Cover different numbers on a number chart with sticky notes and ask kids for the missing numbers.

Build Lego stacks by putting the pieces together in an order written on the blocks.

Work together with a partner to order number cards from 0 to 20. Create a number caterpillar like the one seen below.

Number puzzles are a fun way to order numbers. Put the strips in the right order to reveal a picture.

Puzzles are simple and easy to create. Take an old puzzle and write numbers on the back of each piece.

Grab a piece of paper and write numbers in rows. Cut out pieces randomly and trade with a partner. Put the puzzle back together again for practice.

Complete a number order maze starting at 0. This activity can be reused when put into a pocket protector.

Build Number Sense with Place Value Activities

Teaching kids about place value should begin with teaching them to see ten in many ways. Move on to illustrating numbers with base ten blocks.

Activities

Practice making groups of ten things. Group straws, beans, counters, or any small objects.

Teach counting by 10's to count groups. Extend to teaching groups first and then singles.

Make groups of ten to get to the 100th day.

Show and examine a tens block and ones block. Discuss that a tens block has ten ones put together.

Use base ten blocks to represent numbers. Do plenty of examples where kids must use and count blocks. Use a chart to help count the blocks.

Say "Show (or draw) me 14 with place value blocks!"

Represent the number of tens and ones on place value mats (seen below). Ask questions like "How many ones are there?" or "How many groups of ten?". Make sure they understand what each number within the number stands for (i.e., the 1 in 18 is a ten and not a one).

Represent a number in different ways: expanded form, standard form, word form, numeral, etc. Worksheets like the one below, can help build this connection.

Reading and Writing Numerals

Kids are constantly surrounded by numbers in their environment. They quickly learn to recognize the individual numerals 0 to 9 through different experiences. Continue to encourage this familiarity by having numbers on the wall. Posters, number lines, and calendars are helpful tools.

Activities

Use a Boogie Board (seen below) or whiteboard to practice numbers over and over quickly.

Trace numbers frequently and repeatedly to build coordination and correct form. The mini-book below encourages this, as well as locating numbers.

Encourage the correct formation of numbers by teaching it explicitly. The posters (seen below) are helpful tools to use and post on the wall.

Catchy number poems help students visualize and remember number formation. Use your whole body to make actions or draw in the air.

Reading and Writing Number Words

Teach kids how to read number words as they learn to read. Teach each number word one at a time and how to spell them phonetically (when applicable).

Activities

Have number posters with both the numeral and number word on it.

Include number words on spelling lists so that kids learn to read and spell number words.

Use a number of the day routine to teach and focus on one word each day.

Match numbers word cards with numeral cards (seen below).

Play memory with a partner with number words and numeral cards. Look for pairs (twelve and 12).

Build recognizing and speed with mental math flash cards. Flashcards to kids, and they race to call out what they see (tally, numerals, number words, etc.).

Build Number Sense by Counting On and Back

Teach the strategy of counting on and back from a number to prepare kids for addition and subtraction.

Activities

Give students a number and a group of small objects to count on. Ask, "How many more do I have?" given 7 to start and a group of 9 counters to count on with.

Play games with small objects and decks of cards where counting on is needed.

Play a group counting game called 'Around the World.' Say a number, and each person counts on and says the next number as you go around the circle.

Use small objects to count on or back from a number given (cubes, counters, dice, etc.).

Put numbers in backward order. Take the ordering activities seen above and reverse them.

Build Number Sense through Estimating

Provide lots of opportunities for kids to guess how many things they see in their day to day lives. Ask prompting questions to encourage this thinking. Make sure kids know that they are estimating and that these are just guesses. Stress that estimates do not need to be exact but that they should be thoughtful. With more practice, estimations should become closer to the actual number of objects.

Activities

Fill clear or open containers with different sized objects for kids to guess. Keep them simple and work up in difficulty and size of objects. Smaller objects and bigger containers are usually harder.

Create an Estimation Station," where containers are set up with objects inside. Kids can take a close look and make estimates.

As a whole group activity, grab a pile of objects to show quickly. Cover them and have kids make guesses.

Play 'Show & Hide' with a partner. Use a cup and put some small counting bears inside. Quickly show a partner, and then hide them. They make an estimate, and then you count together to check.

Build Number Sense by Comparing Numbers

As familiarity with numbers grow, so does an ability to compare numbers with each other. Provide opportunities to compare numbers daily. Ask questions about which number is bigger, smaller, or the same.

Activities

Use a chart or number line to compare numbers.

Use small objects to make comparing easier. Say "Show 11 and 15 with cubes". Ask, "Which number is smaller?".

Teach the symbols < > and = and what they each mean. Use the alligator strategy (The alligator likes to eat the bigger number) to remember the signs and what they mean.

Create number towers. Kids use cubes to form towers to represent numbers. Compare two towers to see which is the tallest and, therefore, the bigger number. The alligator eats the bigger tower.

Compare numbers with math tools and indicate the correct symbol on clip cards (seen below). As kids become fluent, they should recognize the correct symbol without support.

The activities seen in this post can be found in the following resources found on Teachers Pay Teachers.

Free Number Sense Puzzles to 20

Prep this fun set of number puzzles for your classroom centers and help kids build their number sense!
Numbers to 5 for Kindergarten
Grab 20 FREE number puzzles with different representations on each piece by clicking the image below.
Numbers to 10 for Kindergarten

Numbers 11-20 for Kindergarten
Number Sense Books
Mindful Math Kindergarten Curriculum Numbers to 10 for First Grade Numbers to 20 for First Grade

I Spy Numbers by Jean Marzollo
1,2,3 Peas by Keith Baker
Chicka Chicka 1,2,3 by Bill Martin Jr.
Splash! by Ann Jonas (counting)
The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle (counting)
How Do Dinosaurs Count to 10? by Jane Yolen
Number Everywhere by Elliot Kaufman
10 Black Dots by Donald Crews
How Many Bugs in a Box? by David Carter
How Many Snails? by Paul Giganti, Jr.
Ten Sly Piranhas by William Wise
None the Number by Oliver Jeffers
Zero the Hero by Joan Holub
More or Less by Stuart Murphy
Tally O'Mally by Stuart Murphy
Place Value by David Adler
What's the Place Value by Shirley Duke
Quack and Count by Keith Baker
Betcha! by Stuart J. Murphy
Mindful Math First Grade Curriculum
Number Sense Materials

Try the Mindful Math Comprehensive Program

Read about the Mindful Math program and how it can change your math block in positive ways! This comprehensive math curriculum is available for Kindergarten, first grade, and second grade.

Learn More about Teaching Number Sense

PIN
Building Number Sense free email series Number of the Day Activities 5 Tips for Building Math Fluency

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Building Number Sense to 20: Lessons and Activities for Kids

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Math activities for building number sense to 20 in Kindergarten and first grade. A list of resources, books, manipulatives, and freebies are included!

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Well, if you've been around here for any length of time, you know that we love to use LEGO® bricks for all kinds of hands-on math activities. I mean, why buy more manipulatives when you can just use what kids love anyway? Here's a great way to really drive home the concept of place value in a fun and hands-on way. Kids will draw a two-digit number from a bowl or basket and then build that number in LEGO® bricks by showing the tens and ones.

This post is just one in our collection of LEGO® Math Activities! Here are others that you may enjoy:

LEGO® Math Challenge Cards - Perfect for first and second grade. These cards cover the concepts of addition, subtraction, grouping, fractions, and more.

Probability and Graphing with LEGO® Bricks - Introduce elementary students to the concept of probability!

LEGO® First Grade Math Printable Pack - Number bonds, missing addend, and measurement activities.
Teaching the Concept of Place Value
What we want kids to understand is that when they write the "2" in 24, it doesn't mean 2. It actually means 20! Helping them develop a firm grasp on this concept in the early grades means that they will have much better number sense later on. Understanding place value will help kids with mental math and with analyzing their answer to see if it's plausible. They will be better at spotting mistakes because they will have some idea of what the answer should be, approximately, before working the problem.
How to Use the Place Value Mats
To set up the activity, print the mats and then either laminate them or slide them into page protectors so that kids can use them more than once. My kids always love it when we get out the dry erase markers! (I keep them hidden because they have ruined WAY too many!)

Write a range of two-digit numbers on little squares of paper. Then fold them up and place them in a bowl or basket.

Kids can draw a number and then write it at the top of their mat.

Then they will build the correct number of tens and ones to represent that number.

There are two versions of the mats in the file. The first mat is the one shown above. The second version has a wider space for the tens and a narrower space for the ones. This will allow kids to build larger numbers. However, keep in mind that 74, 76, etc. is a LOT of bricks! In my opinion, the sweet spot is numbers in the 20's through the 40's. This is large enough to teach the concept, but also a reasonable number of bricks. (Well, it may still sound like a lot. We do have a TON of bricks, ha ha!)

Ready to print your LEGO® Place Value Mats? These mats are free to print for email subscribers. Don't worry if you have already subscribed. You can go ahead and enter your name again to print the mats, and you WON'T be added twice.

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Hands-On Place Value Math Activity with LEGO Bricks - Frugal Fun For Boys and Girls

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Well, if you've been around here for any length of time, you know that we love to use LEGO® bricks for all kinds of hands-on math activities. I mean, why buy more manipulatives when you can just use what kids love anyway? Here's a great way to really drive home the concept of place value [...]

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Teaching addition can be a whole lot of fun for teachers and kids both, but there's no question the same old activities can get stale after a while. Looking for creative ways to teach addition to your young students that will make your math centers a blast?

The Teach Starter teachers put our heads together to come up with some of our very favorite addition activities from our years in the classroom. Bonus: They're all hands-on math activities!
Explore hundreds of addition strategies resources, created by teachers!
Addition Activities for Kids

1. Addition Card Game

Using a deck of cards, this addition activity can be played with 2 to 4 players, making it perfect for small groups. Each player picks up two cards. They then need to add the two numbers together and provide the answer. If they get it right, they get to keep the cards. If they don't, they have to put their cards back at the bottom of the pile. Play continues to the right. The student with the most cards at the end wins!

2. Use Addition Flashcards

Print and laminate these cute owl addition flashcards for a number of games and activities. Have students play snap or memory or simply match up the number algorithm to its answer card.
Need more pre-designed flashcards? Check out our teacher team's favorite flashcards!
3. Play Adding Jenga

Using wood blocks, write simple addition problems on sticky labels and stick a variety to the end of each block. This addition game is played just like Jenga, with a small twist! The students must come up with the correct answer to the addition problem before they can attempt to remove the block.

4. Ladybug Addition Activity

Print this ladybug addition and subtraction template, and cut out the black dots and number cards for a great addition activity played with dice. Students can roll two dice or pick two number cards to create a number sentence.

They then place the black dots on the ladybug to show the answer to the addition number sentence.
Don't want to always have dice flying across the classroom? Try the digital dice roller!
5. Use Beads and Cards for Adding

This addition activity can be varied to suit the resources you have available to you. We used a deck of cards, but you could also use two dice depending on the skill level of your students.

In the activity, students pull two cards from a deck of cards. They then thread the beads onto the pipe cleaner to show the two numbers. The students then have concrete objects to count to figure out the answer to the number sentence.

6. Make a Coat Hanger and Clothespins Addition Machine

This is another great hands-on activity to reinforce the concept of addition. Have students roll two dice and then place the clothespins on the coat hanger to show the two numbers rolled. This provides them with concrete materials to then count the total.
Dive into Addition Quest: a fun whole class addition activity!
7. Create a Shoe Box Addition Machine

Create an addition machine using a shoe box and two cups with the bottoms cut out. Students roll two dice and then use the machine to figure out the answer by putting balls/counters through the cups to add the two numbers together.

8. Put Together Polygon Puzzles - Addition Style

The aim of the game is for students to put the Polygon Puzzle back together by looking at the addition question and then placing the answer next to it.

Print the polygon puzzle template pages (there are seven in all!) and laminate them so they can be used over and over again. Then print out the puzzle pieces and cut and laminate them also. The aim of the game is for students to put the polygon puzzle back together by looking at the addition question and then placing the answer next to it.

9. Play Addition Catch

Using a beach ball, write simple addition number sentences on the ball. Students throw the ball to each other and pick a number sentence close to one of their hands to answer. As a fun alternative, play a class game of catch, time how long it takes for every student to catch and answer a problem.

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9 Easy Addition Activities for Kids That Are Totally Hands On

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Make addition fun in the classroom, or even at home, with these creative, easy, and effective hands-on activities.

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Place Value Song For Kids | Ones, Tens, & Hundreds | 1st - 3rd Grade

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Place Value, Tens and Ones (10s and 1s)! Mr. B's Brain - A Mini Lesson

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Mental Math - practice adding numbers

Common Core Connection for Grades 1 and 2

Apply properties of operations as strategies to add and subtract.
Add and subtract within 20, demonstrating fluency for addition and subtraction within 10.
Fluently add and subtract within 20 using mental strategies.

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Galaxy Pals | Number Pairs to 20 | Math Playground

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Play Galaxy Pals Number Pairs to 20 at Math Playground.com! Help the space explorers refuel their spaceships.

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Common Core Connection for Grades 1 and 2

Apply properties of operations as strategies to add and subtract.
Understand subtraction as an unknown-addend problem.
Relate counting to addition and subtraction.
Fluently add and subtract within 20 using mental strategies.
Use strategies such as counting on, making ten, decomposing numbers and creating easier or known sums.

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Puzzle Pics Subtraction Facts | Math Playground

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Play Puzzle Pics Subtraction Facts at MathPlayground.com! Find the difference and complete the mystery picture.

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1st grade math games for free. Addition, subtraction, place value, and logic games that boost first grade math skills.

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Do your kids need a little extra help with math facts? Play dozens of fun math games to master multiplication, division, addition, subtraction… and more!

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ABCya! * Learn to Count | More Than, Less Than Activity

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ABCya! Counting Fish | Count the number of fish and click the correct number answer. More than and less than prompts help children determine the correct answer. Score report after each stage

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ABCya! This elementary activity is great fun for all kids learning subtraction! Kids are presented with subtraction problems and need to pop balloons to find the solution! There are 3 levels of difficulty, a bonus round and score reports.

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ABCya! * Base Ten Fun - Learning Place Value

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Base Ten Fun helps kids understand place value, addition and subtraction through the use of virtual manipulatives. Kids can choose a game mode depending on their desired level of difficulty, and also select place value options of ones, tens and hundreds. As a fun bonus, children can select different snake styles when they answer 10 questions correctly!

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ABCya! * Number Chart - Use to Learn Number Patterns & More

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The interactive number chart is a great way for students to discover number patterns, skip count, and learn multiplication tables. Color the interactive number charts to find patterns in numbers or use them for counting exercises. Children can print their charts too!

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I Can Show Numbers In So Many Ways | Math Song for Kids | How to Represent Numbers | Jack Hartmann

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Take a magical journey with Molly in this educational activity that provides word problems with manipulatives for kids to practice adding up to ten.

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Subitize Rock (soo-bi-tize) | Math Song for Kids | Jack Hartmann

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https://youtu.be/_DwUtfr6wDk

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This resource includes 40 weeks of PAPERLESS Number Talk lessons. The Number Talk lessons were carefully designed to engage your first grade learners in meaningful math conversations focused on mental math and computational strategies throughout the year. They make the perfect MATH WARM-UP! The best part is this resource doesn't require any printing, laminating, cutting, sorting, or stapling! You will receive 40 weeks of Number Talks that are completely digital and ready to be projected on your SmartBoard or any screen using PowerPoint. All you have to do is upload the slides and you're all set- PAPERLESS and ZERO PREP!

The Number Talk lessons included in this resource build up on one another and get progressively more challenging throughout the year. The daily structure and routine of these lessons is predictable and student friendly. Spend more time talking about math instead of giving directions/expectations over and over!
Each day of the week has a specific Number Talk activity:
Make it Monday: Students will mentally think of equations that make the number in the circle using the given numbers.

True or False Tuesday: Students will mentally solve the equations to determine whether they are true of false.

Work it Out Wednesday: Students will mentally solve the equations and share their thinking.

Time to Subitize Thursday: Briefly (5-10 seconds) flash each slide. Students will share what number was shown, as well as, explain their thinking in determining the number.

Fact Fun Friday: Students will mentally solve the equations and share their thinking.
Every week has 5 slides/problems for each day with the exception of Make it Monday. *Editable/Blank slides are also included in case you would like to create your own problems. What's included? 40 WEEKS OF DIGITAL PAPERLESS NUMBER TALKS
*The First 10 Weeks- Addition within 10, Subitizing with Ten Frame Images

*The Second 10 Weeks- Addition within 20, Doubles, Near Doubles, 3 Addend Addition, Subtraction within 10, Subitizing with Dot Images

*The Third 10 Weeks- Addition and Subtraction within 20, Doubles, Near Doubles, Plus and Minus Ten, 3 Addend Addition, Finding the Unknown Number in an Equation, Balancing Equations, Subitizing with Rekenrek Images

*The Fourth 10 Weeks- Addition and Subtraction within 100, Plus and Minus Ten, 3 Addend Addition-Two Digit Numbers, Balancing Equations, Finding the Unknown Number in an Equation, Subitizing with Domino and Base Ten Block Images
Want to try a FREE week of PAPERLESS Number Talks to see if they will work in your classroom? What are Number Talks? Click HERE! Benefits of Number Talks
Number Talks are short discussions (5-10 minutes) focused on mental math and computational strategies. They promote the importance of being flexible with numbers and using a variety of strategies for computation. All students are encouraged to share their mathematical thinking during Number Talks.

*Encourages math communication from all students

*Provides structured practice for mental math

*Promotes the value in using mental math to compute
Check out what teachers are saying about PAPERLESS Number Talks?
*Promotes the importance of being flexible with numbers and using a variety of computational strategies

"Thank you so much for making my job easier! My students and I totally enjoy this! I love the weekly routine and appreciate how much time and effort went into creating it. Hands down one of THE BEST purchases on TpT!"

"My class and I absolutely LOVE and look forward to doing our number talk each day with this product and it's zero prep for me! Thank you!"
Looking for other grade levels? Kindergarten PAPERLESS Number Talks Second Grade PAPERLESS Number Talks Third Grade PAPERLESS Number Talks Fourth Grade PAPERLESS Number Talks Fifth Grade PAPERLESS Number Talks
"Thank you for creating this product. It is so simple and easy to use and I love that each day's "theme skill" stays the same. I love using these as my warm-up intro before my lesson each day. Gets their minds thinking about math without having to write anything down."

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First Grade PAPERLESS Number Talks- A YEARLONG BUNDLE

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NUMBER TALKS HAVE NEVER BEEN EASIER! This resource includes 40 weeks of PAPERLESS Number Talk lessons. The Number Talk lessons were carefully designed to engage your first grade learners in meaningful math conversations focused on mental math and computational strategies throughout the year. They ma...