![]() The easier version of My Daily Math Practice pictured above is also available in monthly sets, or in the full year bundle. The whole set is a free bonus when you buy the Word Problems Kit (Unit 10 of the yearly program) The first board (with 9 questions per page) are available within my Word Problems math unit. These can be laminated and cut out to create 4 task cards! Use in your math centers with dry erase markers all year long. I created a math practice page that had only 4 skills per page, and the SAME concepts practiced for 10 days in a row This meant that I didn’t have to teach the new concepts every day – just once or twice every 10 days.Īnother idea: Each page has 4 questions contained within a rectangle. Other times, we use this written record of their understanding as a warm up.įinally, I moved down to teach Grade One, so I needed something a bit more simple, but still practicing core skills. The single page each day is a review of what we have just discussed together as a group. After our Daily Math Board meeting, students work on a page from their Math Board Workbook. Simply adapt your Daily Math Board to the outcomes for your grade level, and squeeze in 10 minutes a day to practice. I use a white board as pictured above, but any space will do. I would highly recommend trying this with your class, even if you only have 10 or 15 minutes each day. The daily exposure makes all the difference! Incorporating our Daily Math Board had a significant impact on my students’ overall math sense and skills. The idea of a daily routine is the same, but the work is more advanced and is done on a dedicated white board. We reviewed 9 concepts daily, and changed them slightly as the year went on.īy the end of the year, all concepts were still fresh and more deeply understood. When I moved to teach grade 2, I created a Daily Math Board for our class to use for older students. We covered how a calendar worked, place value, basic addition and a lot of work with a 100’s board. This was a way to practice so many essential math skills every day. I’ve assembled a bunch of different styles of math games that will appeal to middle schoolers.When I taught Kindergarten, we always took time to do our daily math board as part of our Calendar routine. If you don’t know where to start, don’t worry. Personally, we have several math games in our game closet. I would recommend getting a few different games that you can rotate between. To find something that will fit your needs, it’s important to think about how and why you’ll use the game. It seems quite complicated, but it really isn’t.
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