Check out this awesome and interactive worksheet that is used to teach or assess basic measuring skills. A ruler will be necessary for students to find the length in inches for each of the 10 questions presented. This can be used for a homework, quiz, independent work and so much more. Adding the interactivity and skill development of this worksheet, takes the growth of the student to the next level. An answer key has been included for your convenience! Be sure to check out my Measuring Centimeters Activity Worksheet Assessment as well!

Check out this 10 question (with a bonus question) assessment that covers mass and volume. Questions are presented in multiple choice fashion. This clear and simple assessment offers insight into students' basic understanding of estimation of sizes for various mass and volume units. The data from this will offer valuable insight into what students' understand as it relates to these two components. This can easily be used as an exit ticket, quiz, test, independent work, or homework.

Check out this simple but informative study guide for various geometry topics. This includes helpful hints for triangles, polygons, angles volume formulas, 3-D shapes and important vocabulary. A section for students' own notes is included as well. This is a great tool for studying, reviewing, differentiating, anchor charts and more! Be sure to also check out our Geometry Tic Tac Toe Choice Activity!

Check out this fun and engaging way for students to apply their learned concepts of measuring. In this activity, students have two sections they need to complete. The first one gives them specific lengths in inches that they need to go around the room to find. The second one has various objects that they will have to find the length in centimeters instead. Of course, a ruler will be necessary in order for students to be successful. With clear directions, this worksheet can easily be applied to the classroom, or can be used as a fun homework assignment. Students will be able to develop their measuring skills and will have fun doing so! Be sure to check out our alternative using centimeters as well!

Check out this fun and engaging worksheet for students to develop their sense of measuring length in inches and feet. Presented in a variety of formats including fill in the bank, estimating, and more, this worksheet allows students to develop their understanding of things that are either feet or inches and approximately how large they are. Students will look at various parts of their world and decide which is most appropriate. The second page is a neatly organized table graphic organizer where students will estimate the feet and inches of various things in their classroom. This can either be done in partners, independently or as a a whole class.

Increase student engagement with this Tic Tac Toe choice activity on Geometry. You can set it up as you like for students to have to include the middle box or a right side, etc. The idea is that students pick three assignments in a row to complete. They are all project based. This can either be implemented as a homework, where students do one a night, or as an in-class assignment in which students complete one a day. At the end of the week, presentations can be completed. This is a great way to increase participating and engagement in learning and homework. Topics include polygons, 2-dimensional shapes, quadrilaterals and sides and angles of shapes. Some of the activities include presentations, collages, venn-diagrams, anchor charts and more!

Check out this 15-question worksheet that covers multiplying whole numbers by powers of 10. This can easily be adapted to a quiz, test, exit ticket, homework, guided instruction, or independent work. The questions are simply multiplying a number such as 15 by a 10 to the power of something. This will provide great insight into what students understand of these concepts and will allow them multiple opportunities to practice and work out any misconceptions. There is plenty of space for students to show their work as well as a clear set of directions. An answer key has been included for your convenience.

Check out this 15-question worksheet that covers multiplying decimals by powers of 10. This can easily be adapted to a quiz, test, exit ticket, homework, guided instruction, or independent work. The questions are simply multiplying a number such as 1.43 by a 10 to the power of something. This will provide great insight into what students understand of these concepts and will allow them multiple opportunities to practice and work out any misconceptions. There is plenty of space for students to show their work as well as a clear set of directions. An answer key has been included for your convenience.

Presented in a variety of question formats, this 11 question assessment covers topics of , = as well as ordering numbers based on least to greatest, word problems looking at place value, as well as rounding to the nearest tens, hundred, and thousands. This assessment can easily be applied as a quiz, test, indpendent work, study guide, homework, or small group. Students understandings will clearly be represented in this very ineractive and widely assorted worksheet. Be sure to also check out my "Place Value and Number Sense Lesson Packet" to support students during the mini lesson with a variety of questions and opportunities to apply learning.

Take your geometry unit to the next level by allowing students to apply learned concepts of geometry to the world around them. This playground hunt activity allows students to find the shapes they have learned about in class in a place they visit regularly, their playground. Students will draw a representation of the item they found, label its shape, identify the object, and then describe its features. This is a great way for students to apply their understanding in a fun and engaging way! Be sure to also check out Playground Measurement Hunt Activity too!

Check out this two part simple assessment to gain insight into students' understanding of the "Predict and Test" method which builds on the idea of guess and check but uses students knowledge and prior information to make their math more meaningful. There are four total questions. The first two, include word problems that students think through how to meet basic requirements included in the sentences. The second two include addition up to the thousands place where students must show their work. This can easily be use for small group work, independent work, homework, or an assessment such as a quiz, test, or exit ticket.

Check out this awesome, color-coded foldable to support students' understanding of the properties of addition. Included in this easy-to-use graphic organizer, you will find clear sections that cover the commutative property, associative property, and identity property. An answer key included makes these guided notes a fantastic note-taking guide, study guide, guided notes organizer, and so much more! Whether it being used for differentiation, for accommodations, or infused in the class, this fun activity will be sure to support your students' understanding of the properties of addition. Included is also a gray-scale version for your convenience! Be sure to also check out my Properties of Multiplication Foldable!

Check out this fun way to facilitate student learning of odd and even numbers. This worksheet is split into two sections. The first part includes students grabbing a scoop or handful of something. **This will require the teacher to supploy counters, or blocks, or skittles etc.**. They will answer a few questions based on their scoops. The second part has students answering multiple questions in which they simply identify numbers as being odd or even. Students will have a blast with interacting with the manipulatives you supply and will learn while doing so!

Check out this awesome differentiated template that clearly organizes place value. Presented in a variety of formats to best meet students' needs and different grade levels, this worksheet can be used again and again to support with EngageNY, Common Core, Eureka, GoMath, and every other curriculum out there! When it comes to place value, decimals, exponents, multipliation, division, addition, and substraction, this graphic organizer is your answer! The largest place value is millions while the smallest is hundred thousandths, however each template is different!

Check out this fun project in which students can apply their understanding of geometric concepts. Included in this project is a clear set of directions with specific criteria for students to meet. Additionally there is a well-articulated rubric that allocates points to each component from the directions. Students can do this at home, in school, independently or with a group. Geared towards the higher levels of Bloom’s Taxonomy with Create and Apply, students can be creative but also represent their understanding of vocabulary such as parallel, circle, rectangle, triangle, intersecting and so much more!

Check out this five prompt geomtry challenge. It can be used for a group or be done independently. Each of the challenges push students to create a quesiton of their own based on the topic provided which include polygons, triangles, 3-dimensional shapes and more. The prompt tells students the questions are to be test-type questions but adapt as needed. The idea is that students think through creating problems as well as the answer key to the topics they have learned. This serves as a great review come testing time!

Check out this awesome differentiated anchor chart that comes in a very of formats for varied implementation. This clearly organized and student-friendly graphic organizer clearly defines the number of sides, name of the polygon, he representation and the description of shapes with anywhere from 3 sides up to 6 sides. This color-coded template comes in six different formats that omit different amounts of columns for use as worksheets, assessments, differentiation, posters, anchor charts, reference sheets and more!

Aligned to EngageNY and Eureka Math, this blown up poster is set to be printed on six pages, cut out, and glued together. This large poster offers a great supplement to the expectations of problem solving in these two math curriculums. Following three simple steps of read (the question), Write (out solving the question) and Draw (a model to solve) pushes for critical thinking and problem solving when looking at word problems.

Check out this simple and organized template for students to collect class data with. Beginning at the top, students will identify the question they are asking. The middle section then allows for tallying based on as many categories/answers they want to list on the left. Student will then draw a conclusion based on their data set and formulate a sentence at the bottom. A sample is provided for your convenience. Have fun!

Check out this awesome assessment that is aligned the EngageNY and Eureka Math curriculum for the 3rd 9 weeks in fifth grade. In this diverse assessment students will come across word problems, short answer, solution-based, simple problems and more. Covered in this topics are addiing and subtracting mixed numbers, using tape diagrams and models to solve fractions of whole numbers, use of rectangular fraction models and more. This can easily be used as a study guide, assessment, workshet and so much more!