Ways to Make 5
We've been working on our fluency of addition and subtraction facts to 5 and my little scholars are getting so good at it! I found this gem on Pinterest and today we made our own version. We made an anchor chart for the ways to make 5 and we'll soon make one for ways to make 10.
My little scholars each made their own rainbow of ways to make 5 to keep in their math folders. They recorded the ways to make 5 on the recording sheet. You can grab the ways to make 5 printables here!
We played a fun little partner game to build their fluency of facts within 5 called "Hiding in My Hand." Give each pair 5 pom poms or other small manipulatives. One of your little scholars will divide the pom poms up (2 in one hand, 3 in the other or 4 in one hand, 1 in the other, etc.) and show their partner the pom poms in one hand. The partner has to figure out how many pom poms are missing, building their fluency of facts within 5.
We also used these Duplo blocks to show the different ways of making 5.
Ways to Make 10
I've also started prepping my ways to make 10 activities. My favorite materials to use for teaching this unit are pom poms and bingo daubers. We'll play "Hiding in My Hand" with 10 pom poms and do some other activities my little scholars will love!
I make up songs for almost everything, so teaching ways to make 10 is no exception. We'll be learning this song, "I Can Make 10." This song is in Poppin' Pairs of 10 unit.
Bubble Gum Drop might be my favorite activity in this unit! My little scholars will open a plastic container, dump out the pom poms, and record the combination of 10 on the recording sheet.
We'll use these mats during small group. These mats are from my Poppin' Pairs of 10 unit.
I got these trays from Goodwill and have found so many uses for them! We'll use them to make ten during small groups.
Check out my Poppin' Pairs of 10 unit that includes 4 center activities with recording sheets, "I Can" cards, 2 mini books, posters, a chant, a song, printables and more!
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This is so cute...thanks for the printable!
ReplyDeleteVickie
You're welcome! I used your fluency flashcards today during small group. My kiddos picked a card and used their cubes (if necessary) to solve the problem. They got to keep the card they picked so everyone had the same amount at the end and everybody won! :)
DeleteYou're blog is awesome and I just passed on the Liebster Blog award. Thanks for sharing your great ideas.
ReplyDelete✿Fun 2B in First✿
I love this, I am going to find a way to modify this for kinder! I am your newest follower, I would love for you to visit me!
ReplyDeleteMichelle
Apples and ABC's
I love this, we were just talking about it in the car yesterday with my Kindergartner and this will be a fun thing to follow up with at home since I just shared a Rainbow post too about cooking with kids. http://theeducatorsspinonit.blogspot.com/2012/03/little-hands-that-cook-with-books-lets.html
ReplyDeleteThis is so stinkin' cute! Just love it! I'm way excited to make the rainbow anchor chart and have my kiddos work on this! Thanks so much!
ReplyDeletewww.rowdyinroom300.blogspot.com
Thank you for the rainbow fact chart freebie! I am now your newest follower. I am new to blogging and I would love it if you visit my Kindergarten blog : http://kinderverse.blogspot.com/ Jaya
ReplyDeleteHi Jessica, I love the adding to 10 rainbow. Would you consider making the printables for the adding to 5, since it is common core? The add to 10 would be great for enrichment.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the rainbow addition...great idea!
ReplyDeleteHeather
Love it! Thank you so much for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThis is great! Thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeletethat is a big help, Im trying explain to my son for last two days but today I will use yours tips.
ReplyDeleteThank you and greetings from UK
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ReplyDeleteThanks for the rainbow math freebie. It's so cute and will be fun for my first graders. It's just what they need right now. I found your blog from a pin of this on pinterest. I'm happy to be your newest follower. Take care!
ReplyDeleteChrissy
First Grade Found Me
Oh my word! I love this idea! We are really pushing the addition up to 5 right now as well! Thanks so much for sharing this. It will def. be in my lesson plans next week.
ReplyDeleteErin
www.missandersonkinder.blogspot.com
(newest follower and super excited! :))
Thanks for sharing this! Brilliant!
ReplyDeletePrimary Inspired
So cute!!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing the printable! Just what I was looking for!
ReplyDeletePretty! This has been an incredibly wonderful post.
ReplyDeleteThank you for supplying these details.
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Hi. My son can count up to 100 when he is reading from the number train, but when he is counting on his own he struggles. Do you have anything that will help him to understand counting.
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing this, we are trying to make math more visual for it all to "click". This will help my daughter for sure!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this wonderful post keep it up
ReplyDeleteoh this is just awesome!!! What a great tool!
ReplyDeleteThis is such an amazing idea to use with my students. I have only ever used ten frames for this concept. I can't wait to share this new strategy with them! Thank you!
ReplyDelete