Less than $5 Kindergarten Math Activities (by date, oldest first)

Use these task cards for math centers. Students can match the word problem to the picture equation and fill in their answers on the answer sheet provided. Equations cover numbers 1-10. Perfect for early elementary and special education. This will be a growing bundle as I add more task cards and answer sheets, so get it now to save!

Based on ability level, students can use the single tens frame and the number cards to represent a given number using manipulatives. Students who are ready for more of a challenge can roll dice to create an addition problem and use the tens frames to represent and solve the addition problem using manipulatives.

This is just one page of my St. Patrick's Day Math Activity Bundle! Students can use the pictures to count the groups and find their combined totals. This is a great way to introduce and practice addition with your young learners or your learners in special education. This worksheet uses fun St. Patrick's Day clipart from CK Clipart.

These adorable candy bags are perfect to teach students one-to-one correspondence. Students place paper candy pieces (or m&ms if you're feeling extra fun!) on the numbered candy bags. There are optional "errorless" candy bags available where students can place one piece over one circle to count each number. Perfect for lower elementary and special education.

This is just one page of my St. Patrick's Day Math Packet! Using this page, students will cut out the pictures and finish the AB and ABB patterns with fun St. Patrick's Day clip art from CK Clipart.

This is a fun, low prep activity that kids will love doing around the holidays! Students will match and sort numbers to number words, lines, and objects. Laminate all parts and attach velcro if desired. Perfect for fast finishers, independent work, RtI, and special education.

Use this poster to help your students learn how to identify if a word problem is calling for addition or subtraction. Print the chart as a poster to use as an interactive anchor chart with the large size word, or print as an independent worksheet with the smaller words. Use with my Word Problem task cards to expand the lesson and see their new skills in action by letting them sort the task cards! Clip art from Busy Bee Studio.

Use these mats for small groups or independent practice with one or two dice. Students roll the dice, count the dots, use manipulatives to represent the number, locate the number, and practice writing the number. Print and laminate the sheet or put it in a page protector to use with a dry erase marker for repeated use.

Updated to include a version of the mats with tens frames to help "make" the numbers.

Updated a second time to include a version of the mat with an addition sign for added math skill practice.

Students will roll a die, count the dots, and color in a box above the corresponding number. Students can count how many times each number was rolled to find which had the most and fewest rolls.

Students will create a book about how ten snowmen spent their day! Each page shows a way to make ten. Rhyming sentences show how different groups of snowmen do different things, but each time, all ten are together. With three differentiated versions, there is sure to be one to fit the needs of each of your students. Students can draw their own snowmen in the boxes on the pages, color in the correct number of snowmen in each box, or color in an errorless version. Students can also use manipulatives to count out snowmen instead of drawing or match the manipulative to the picture. At the bottom of each page, students will be able to write in the equation that equals ten.

Students will color leaves red and yellow, glue them to their tree trunks, and construct a single digit math problem using the visuals!

Students will complete the number chart by filling in missing numbers. Four levels of complexity are included:

1-10

1-25

1-50

1-100

Find it included in my St. Patrick's Day Math Activity Bundle here!

Based on ability level, students can use the single tens frame and the number cards to represent a given number using manipulatives. Students who are ready for more of a challenge can roll dice to create an addition problem and use the tens frames to represent and solve the addition problem using manipulatives.

Students will count pictures in a ten frame and in a collection and match them to the corresponding number.

Find this in my March Math Activity Pack here!

Get your students up and moving with this fun Hopscotch Math activity! Digital and printable version are included.

Draw a hopscotch board on the sidewalk. Toss bean bags (a folded pair of socks works too!) on to two numbers. Write the numbers in the boxes and solve the equation. Then hop to the numbers to get the bean bags and begin again!

For the digital version, type the numbers into the text boxes.

If you do not have sidewalk chalk, they can pick two numbers from the hopscotch image included on the worksheets. Alternatively, they can use a pack of playing cards (numbers only) to draw numbers.

8 math activity mats and graphic organizers for early math standards.

Your kindergarten and first grade students will love these activity mats to make math learning and practice more hands on! They are perfect for students in special education, as well.

Roll it Mats: Use dice and manipulatives to roll, make, and write numbers and simple addition problems

Part-Part-Whole Mats: Use with manipulatives to create simple addition problems

Number Tracing: Students will trace numbers 1-10 on the top and then try their own writing to write the numbers on the bottom.

Roll-a-Problem: Use dice to create simple addition problems. Students can draw the dots of the dice or write the number in the boxes provided.

How Many?: For use with counting collections

*Updated to include single digit addition cards for use with the Part-Part-Whole mats.*

These fall activities will get your class in the seasonal spirit! Apples, pumpkins, and leaves team up to help your students practice skills such as counting, single digit addition, graphing, and even sequencing events. From no-prep to low-prep, these ELA and math activities are the perfect addition to your classroom.

I am so excited to finally reveal my biggest activity pack I've ever created! Just in time for spring, you can download my activity pack and be ready for St. Patrick's Day and all the March Math fun you can imagine!

Activities include:

Roll a Rainbow Worksheet

Two addition pages

St. Patty's Patterns

Fill in the missing number worksheets (four levels of complexity)

Number Puzzles

Shapes Leprechaun

PowerPoint tool to practice the telling time with your students. You can link it to your class calendar if you want. It doesn't work on Google Slides.

When you click on the button "Enter", you activate the analog clock and its clock hands start spinning until you click "Enter" again. Then, the message "What time it is?" and its translation to Spanish "¿Qué hora es?" appear so the students can practice answering the question.

Now set the time in the digital clock so both clocks have the same hour (click on the green arrows to do it). They can do it as many times as you want.

You have two video links to practice the telling time singing. One is in English and the other is in Spanish.

Instructions: The slide requires the use of the mouse or the mouse path.

Click here to see all my resources in Spanish

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Enhance your digital educational experience with our interactive PowerPoint resource featuring a dynamic 120 chart complemented by colorful stickers. This engaging activity is designed to foster number comprehension in students.

Encourage active learning as students place stickers over the numbers and then challenge them to uncover the hidden numerical values. This exercise not only reinforces number recognition but also cultivates problem-solving skills.

In addition to number proficiency, this resource doubles as a fun tool for honing color recognition. The diverse range of sticker colors will provide an extra layer of cognitive development as students identify and match the colors to their corresponding numbers.

In addition to the previously mentioned benefits, here's an additional tip: make sure to keep several copies of the blank 120 chart slide. This way, once you've finished the exercise with your students, you won't need to reposition the stickers. Simply delete the used slide and proceed with one of the blank ones. This will save you time and streamline preparation for future learning sessions, ensuring a seamless and uninterrupted experience for your students.

Unlock an immersive educational journey that not only sharpens mathematical skills but also fosters a keen eye for colors.

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