5th grade math centers

It was my second year of teaching 3rd grade when I decided to move towards a math workshop model. My students were struggling with many math concepts and whole group instruction was not helping. The idea of math centers sounds great, but it can quickly get overwhelming. I’ve listed some problems I faced and also […]

Take a peek into what guided math centers look like in my upper grades classroom. Lots of FREE guided math centers included.

This post breaks down how I teach math in 5th grade and how my weekly instruction is structured, including the math resources needed.

I love teaching math, which was not always the case! Small group instruction, centers, independent work, and more hands-on learning with Math Rotations really changed the game for me. Check out a few of the posts below to explore how I plan for, launch, and teach math using the Math Rotation system: Setting up Math Rotations This Introduction post can give you a good, big-picture view of Math Rotations and the different centers. As you can see, I divide my Math Rotations into four centers…

Read to learn how fluid groups, abundant and standard based resources and consistency will help you set up math centers that work.

Here is my collection of FREE math resources for teachers and homeschooling parents. These math activities and games come in printable and digital versions.

Upper elementary math workshop ideas for whole group math lessons, math centers, math small groups, and independent math practice.

Let's take a look at how math projects can revolutionize your upper elementary math skills practice. read to discover how math projects can engage even your most reluctant 3rd, 4th, or 5th grade students. Discover two types of math projects, including a real world Thanksgiving dinner math project that your students will love. Use these printable worksheets in math centers, for early finishers, and more. Learn how math projects can easily be differentiated to meet a variety of student needs.

Comparing fractions can be hard for students AND teachers. Here are 3 tips to make comparing fractions more engaging for your 3rd graders!

The beginning of the year is the time to get to know students and let them know what they can expect for the year. Engaging students and learning about their interests the first day can get the year off to a great start. I’ve gathered some of my favorite resources for back to school. Included are i