Math

Print, Cut and Go Students often wonder how math applies to the real world. Here’s an example you can share with them. In this set of 16 cards you’ll find a variety of man-made images with lines...

Print, Crumple and Go There are days when your students need to move around and/or you need to review the types of slope and/or you just don’t want another day of notes or seatwork. Time for a...

Print, Crumple and Go There are days when your students need to move around and/or you need to review integer rules and/or you just don’t want another day of notes or seatwork...

Print, Cut, Go! Squares, square roots, and estimating square roots are concepts important for middle school kids to learn to allow for success not only in middle school math but high school as well...

Print, Cut and Go Who doesn’t love a snow day? This set of winter themed task cards is a great way to work with the basics of inequalities. The approach of these task cards is to provide a scaffold...

Print, Cut, Go! I love task cards! These 32 cards a great way for your students to get hands on experience with estimating the value of square roots. The square roots ranges from 2 to 135. There are...

Print, Cut and Go This set focuses on comparing and evaluating pairs of ratios to see if they are equivalent. If the two given pairs are equivalent, put them on the Nice mat. If they aren’t...

Print, Cut, Go!  Need a quick, easy activity or station for your students to review their perfect simplifying fractions? You’ll love this one! The concept is that students use a spatula to flip...

Print, Cut and Go NOTE: You will need smartphones, iPads or some other kinds of devices with a QR code reader installed to do this activity. If students are allowed to have their phones in the...

Print, Cut, Go! Need a quick, easy activity or station for your students to review their perfect square roots? You’ll love this one! The concept is that students use a spatula to flip pancakes,...

Print, Cut and Go Sometimes you need a quick activity to review basic skills. It may the for the first week of school, the day before a break or for some kind of surprise event. That’s when I pull...

Print, Copy, Cut, Go! Do you find that students struggle when working with percentages? My students respond to percentage better when I use real world examples and money, hence this pro