XtraMath: xtramath.org
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SumDog!
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Metric Length Game: http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/mathgames/measurement/MeasurementMeters.htm
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Click on the graph image to practice working with Line Plots. This link begins with a funny game and walks students through data analysis!
GRAPHING!!!
geometric_figures_2012-2013.pptx | |
File Size: | 8603 kb |
File Type: | pptx |
Daily Math Drills
In my experience, students cannot move on to higher level reasoning in mathematics until they master their basic math facts. In addition to regular math assignments, your child will be performing daily drills until he or she has mastered the basic facts. You can help your child prepare by studying with flashcards or having them spend 15 minutes a day working with online flashcards at www.mathfactcafe.com. You can even call out math facts to your child while driving in the car or waiting in the doctor’s office! Mastering Times Tables is particularly challenging, so when everyone knows their times tables we will celebrate with an ice cream party!
Click on the number line to link to MathFactCafe.com
Telling time takes practice. Every third grade student could benefit from a bit of reinforcement while playing a game. Click on the picture below to use free online math games for telling time. This website has a lot of scientifically research based games to help students with math in ALL areas. Ten minutes a day will make a huge difference!
Rounding to Tens and Hundreds
When learning how tot round a number remember this little song (to the song of “If You’re Happy and You Know It”)
If you want to round a number, box it up.
If you want to round a number, box it up.
Draw an arrow to the right to see what it is like.
If you want to round a number, box it up.
If the arrow’s less than five, box stays the same.
If the arrow’s less than five, box stays the same.
Change the others all to zero, and you’ll be a rounding hero.
If the arrow’s less than five, box stays the same.
If the arrow’s five or more, box goes up one.
If the arrow’s five or more, box goes up one.
Change the others all to zero, and you’ll be a rounding hero.
If the arrow’s five or more box goes up one.
Remember:
When your helper number is 4 or less, your rounding number stays the same.
When your helper number is five or more, your rounding number goes up one.
When learning how tot round a number remember this little song (to the song of “If You’re Happy and You Know It”)
If you want to round a number, box it up.
If you want to round a number, box it up.
Draw an arrow to the right to see what it is like.
If you want to round a number, box it up.
If the arrow’s less than five, box stays the same.
If the arrow’s less than five, box stays the same.
Change the others all to zero, and you’ll be a rounding hero.
If the arrow’s less than five, box stays the same.
If the arrow’s five or more, box goes up one.
If the arrow’s five or more, box goes up one.
Change the others all to zero, and you’ll be a rounding hero.
If the arrow’s five or more box goes up one.
Remember:
When your helper number is 4 or less, your rounding number stays the same.
When your helper number is five or more, your rounding number goes up one.