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Fraction Flowers give the students a fun way to create a fun and colorful picture while also learning many different ways to represent fractions!

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This activity would be so fun for sthe spring time! Students will have hands on fun for this flower addition puzzles!

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Jaclyn Tinnirella
This would be very fun fun activity because each question leads into the next and makes up a person. You can change the problems to meet the needs of different grade levels.

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This is a great worksheet for students to practice telling time.

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Telling Time is so fun with this differentiated JAM-PACKED unit that is filled with 236 pages of everything you need to teach time. This pack covers 4 main standards/concepts: time to the hour, time to the half-hour, mixed time to hour and half-hour, and understanding concepts of time.

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This is a fun way to allow students practice addition. You could also explained this worksheet into a way for students to practice subtraction, multiplication or division.

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Miss Giraffe's Class: Fact Fluency in First Grade

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This worksheet is a helpful and simple way to practice fact families with students.

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Math Fact: Relationship Between Addition & Subtraction

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Kids add, subtract, or use math facts they have committed to memory to fill in the missing numbers in the fact families on this third grade math worksheet.

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Fun way to teach the little ones number order, simple adding, and counting forwards and backwards! http://nurturestore.co.uk/puddle-jump-active-math-game

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This is a fun way to get kids to do addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.

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Immy is currently loving solving addition and subtraction problems - in fact her maths homework is usually the first thing she wants to tackle in her homework book each week! I enjoy looking for new (albeit simple) ways to encourage her interests and to reinforce what she is learning which is how we came to 'discovering' this game that we call Uno Flip!

How to Play Uno Flip
You will need:

The number cards from a pack of Uno cards

Post-it notes

Paper and pen/pencil

Recommended age: 5+ years
To play:
1. Write a + symbol onto a post-it note and an = symbol on a post-it note and place on the table face up to form an addition equation, leaving room for the Uno cards to sit between the symbols.

2. Divide your Uno number cards into two piles and place piles as shown in the photo above.

3. Flip over one card from each pile and place it into the addition equation.

- For mental maths, say the answer out loud as quickly as you can.

- To practise writing equations, write the addition sentence, including the answer, onto your sheet of paper.

4. Continue to flip over two cards at a time and say or record each answer as above.

- To revise times tables with Uno flip, swap the addition symbol for a multiplication symbol. Proceed as per the mental math or written equation examples above.
Hints & Tips:

Adjust the difficulty level of the game by limiting the Uno cards to those containing higher or lower number values.

Add a level of competitiveness to the game by playing with two players competing to see who can answer to the problem first.

Don't have Uno cards? You can play all of the same versions of this game with a pair of dice.
You might also like:
Christie Burnett is an early childhood teacher, presenter, writer and the editor of Childhood 101. More importantly, she is a Mum who believes wholeheartedly in the value of children learning through play, the importance of quality early education, and the togetherness of family.

Read more of Christie's adventures at https://childhood101.com.

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Immy is currently loving solving addition and subtraction problems - in fact her maths homework is usually the first thing she wants to tackle in her homework book each week! I enjoy looking for new (albeit simple) ways to encourage her interests and to reinforce what she is learning which is how we came to 'discovering' this game that we call Uno Flip!

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The variations of these worksheets will help students wit counting, spelling and even building.

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This freebie contains 5 print and go math activities. The only materials needed are: ~Copies of the printables ~Dice ~Base Ten Blocks If you would like your students to have more practice than on the one side of the printable, simply run copies front to back.

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This is a fun and creative way to work on adding cents and having fun doing it!

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Abigail Maker : Practicing Time Telling 

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Abigail Maker : Practicing Time Telling 

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This activity is a great was to encourage students to practice telling time when having fun at the same time.

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*This Post contains affiliate links from Amazon and other bloggers

The free printable can be found at the END of this post. Click on the blue "get your free printable here" button.

"Let's try jumping in again in five minutes," I encouraged my oldest.

He glanced at the large clock leaning against the pool gate, "Ok that would be at....which hand tells the hour again?"

Ahhhhhhhh!!!! I wanted to hit my head on the side of the pool, but then I realized we haven't practiced telling time in awhile and it is one of those concepts that just slips away when not used regularly.

So this is a perfect opportunity for a telling time game, right?

Even when we are not formally doing school, games are a great way to practice those math skills that need to be reviewed. I keep them in separate accordion file folders by subject. When it is time to play the game I grab a file folder and let them choose from that folder. This way they are getting to choose a game, but I'm getting some say in what we are practicing.

Anyway, I decided on a game like Connect Four. They love this game and pull it out quite often. Though I know part of the fun is sliding the checkers in the little holes, the also like the strategy involved since it is a little more complex than a game of tic-tac-toe.

*This post contains affiliates from Amazon and other bloggers.

What do you need for this Telling Time Game?

The game is very simple to prepare and only requires a few items.

To prep, print off the printable using the link at the bottom of the page, and then cut out the game cards.

Grab you a handful of counters, pattern blocks, checkers, or legos and let your kiddos choose a color.

You are ready to go!!!!

How to play?

Spread out the game cards on the table in front of your child or students and decide who goes first.

Player one decides which space he wants to place his marker, and then reads the time on the analog clock. Next, he/she must find the game card that matches the analog clock that was just read.

When the match is found, the player may then cover up the analog clock.

What happens if one of your little ones chooses the wrong game card? Well, my rule is that whatever clock matches the game card you picked up is the analog clock you have to cover up. This mistake could cause a child to lose a game, so you can decide what your rule is. If your child is very sensitive about losing, you may want to adjust the rules.

The game ends when one player has four in a row or when all the spaces are filled in.

So go ahead and grab your free telling time game and hopefully you won't be hearing, "Which hand is the hour hand?"

Need other time-telling activities? Check out this list of 15 ways to teach and practice telling time.

You've Got This

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How to Practice Telling Time With A Fun, Easy Game

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This Post contains affiliate links from Amazon and other bloggers "Let's try jumping in again in five minutes," I encouraged my oldest. He glanced at the large clock leaning against the pool gate, "Ok that would be at....which hand tells the hour again?" Ahhhhhhhh!!!!

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Valentines Day Math Flower! By: Caitlin 

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Valentines Day Math Flower! By: Caitlin 

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Creative simple way to practice math addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division.
http://holliegriffith.com/valentine-fact-families-homonyms/

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A fun way to get the girls at Girls Inc. to practice their multiplication :)
http://shelleygrayteaching.com/homemade-math-manipulatives/