Comparison problems for addition and subtraction
These problems target one-to-one correspondences without the use of comparison language such as “more” or “fewer”.
These problems target one-to-one correspondences without the use of comparison language such as “more” or “fewer”.
This task addresses a commmon misconception when students take allowable moves to solve equations and apply them to expressions.
Instead of asking students to write expressions that represent real life situations, this task defines the variables, presents expressions, and asks …
Help students understand multiplication by a fraction with this activity, where two students discuss different models of fraction multiplication and …
Build rational number sense with this activity that asks students to consider which number is greater without performing the multiplication.
Click here for an activity that gauges student understanding of function notation.
Click here for an activity that has students think about whether they need to multiply or divide to solve a …
Click here for an activity that helps students understand the placement of the decimal point in division.
Click here for an “I have…who has..?” game that helps students identify slopes and intercepts as well as find parallel …
Click here for a great activity that promotes understanding of fractions, ratio, equivalence, and proportion.