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Category: Math

Tips for teaching long divisions strategies, division error analysis, and division word problems. Includes free resources!

Long Division: Strategies and Extensions for Upper Elementary Math

Learn how to give students a solid conceptual understanding of addition and subtraction strategies in upper elementary.

Addition and Subtraction Strategies for Upper Elementary

Favorite upper elementary math manipulatives and tips for hands-on learning to meet a variety of student needs.

Must-Have Math Manipulatives For Upper Elementary

Multiplication Fact Practice: Engaging Ways to Boost This Key Math Skill

Math Workshop Ideas for Upper Elementary

math picture books upper elementary

Favorite Math Picture Books

Ideas for teaching coordinate grids: identifying locations, plotting locations, writing directions, measuring distances, using map scales.

Teaching Coordinate Grids

math projects upper elementary

Math Projects: Differentiated Hands-On Learning

Free fifth grade centers, anchor chart, interactive notebook, and printable activities for teaching volume in upper elementary.

Teaching Volume with Hands-On Activities

Real world connections when teaching fractions are so important. Download a free math lesson and browse dozens of other fraction tips.

Teaching Fractions: How to Make Math Meaningful

Tips for Teaching Multiplication Facts

Place Value Activity

FREE Place Value Activity!

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Who is hitting one (or more) of these three skills

How do you encourage a growth mindset, specificall

How do you encourage a growth mindset, specifically in math? 💭

I’m currently ✨obsessed✨ with Jo Boaler’s Mathematical Mindsets, so we’re really focusing on OUR math mindsets.

Even though I primarily teach students who are identified as gifted, they face their own very unique struggles— some still lack a growth mindset about math and some have rarely faced true challenge in math.

These two books are some of my favorites for starting open conversations about our math mindsets, and I think they’re staples for just about every classroom with mathematicians (P.S. That is every classroom.)!

Have you had parent-teacher conferences yet, or ar

Could these monsters BE any cuter? 👹👾 These

Have you used Topple Blocks in your classroom!? We

Okay, I can’t be the only one who has a not-so-s

So, is it weird to admit that I have a favorite ma

So, is it weird to admit that I have a favorite math fact? 😍 🤷🏼‍♀️ Six times six equals thirty-six. It just glides off the tongue, doesn’t it?! 💥 So tell me... do YOU a have a favorite fact, or am I alone here? 😂

I have always told my students about how much I love this math fact, and they always giggle at me at first because WHO HAS A FAVORITE MATH FACT? But then after a while, THEY would come to me and start telling me their favorite facts. So naturally, I turned it into a math fact practice game (adapted from a popular one!) where each student told me their favorite fact, we put it on a sticker, and walked around finding the product of each person’s favorite fact. It was goofy and silly, but they loved it and always wore their stickers all day long. 😂

My 9 year old took the first picture, and my 4 yea

My 9 year old took the first picture, and my 4 year old took the second one. They both looked at their final products with pure joy, exclaiming what beautiful pictures they had captured. I looked at the pictures and took a moment to see myself through their eyes, and my perspective always shifts.

This is a really hard season for so many teachers (and parents, too), and I won’t sugarcoat that, but I hope you all can take a moment to see some of the good that your students see on a daily basis. The little moments that add up to make a big difference. The lightbulb moments that you might not even notice. The moment of encouragement you offered that turned a child’s day around. It’s all there, and it all adds up. ❤️

How would you use this✨ FREE ✨ mini project fo

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