Each task card comes with a QR code that students can scan on iPads, phones or computers. The QR code immediately pulls up the answer. Students can check their work and figure out if they made a mistake or not. There is also an answer key included that students can use without using the QR codes. This version contains 28 task cards designed for 4th -6th grade but can be used as a review or enrichment in different grades. -Task Cards #1-8 Students classify triangles by their sides - includes choices Task Cards # 9-16 Students classify triangles by their angles - includes choices Task Cards #17-28 Students classify triangles by both sides and angles (no choices) Students can use these task cards at a station, as small group practice, a scavenger hunt around the walls or lots of other ways. The best part is that students always have access to an answer so they are not practicing incorrectly.

Each task card comes with a QR code that students can scan on iPads, phones or computers. The QR code immediately pulls up the answer and the work that accompanies that answer. Students can check their work and if they made a mistake, they can use the work to figure out where they went wrong. This version contains 24 task cards designed for years 4 and 5. 12 cards have problems that contain 2 digit divisors and no remainders while the other 12 cards have remainders that will need to be interpreted. The work is shown using the long division standard algorithm. In my class, I print these off and use them in small group. While I'm working with a group of students on a particular skills, I have a couple other small groups working on task cards in which they are writing out the answers and using an iPad to scan the QR code. My colleague across the hall uses her Chromebooks to scan the codes. These cards allow the groups to be self sufficient in making sure that they are practicing correctly.

Each task card comes with a QR code that students can scan on iPads, phones or computers. The QR code immediately pulls up the answer and the work that accompanies that answer. Students can check their work and if they made a mistake, they can use the work to figure out where they went wrong. This free version contains 8 task cards designed for Years 4 and 5. 4 cards have problems that contain 1 digit divisors and no remainders with the other 4 cards have remainders that will need to be interpreted. The work is shown using the long division standard algorithm. If you like these task cards, please check out my store. I currently have the following cards all with QR codes and work shown for each problem ... - 1 digit divisor cards (also in a bundle) -2 digit divisor cards (also in a bundle) -decimal division (also in a bundle) -order of operations cards -numerical expressions task cards In my class, I print these off and use them in small group. While I'm working with a group of students on a particular skills, I have a couple other small groups working on task cards in which they are writing out the answers and using an iPad to scan the QR code. My colleague across the hall uses her Chromebooks to scan the codes. These cards allow the groups to be self sufficient in making sure that they are practicing correctly. Thank you so much for downloading. I hope your students enjoy it.

Each task card comes with a QR code that students can scan on iPads, phones or computers. The QR code immediately pulls up the answer that the students can use to check their work. This version contains 20 task cards designed for grades (years) 5 and 6. Each card contains a scenario in which the students read and write the correct numerical expression that accompanies the scenario. Designed for 5th grade but is awesome in other grades as a lead in to algebraic expressions. In my class, I print these off and use them in small group. While I'm working with a group of students on a particular skills, I have a couple other small groups working on task cards in which they are writing out the answers and using an iPad to scan the QR code. My colleague across the hall uses her Chromebooks to scan the codes. These cards allow the groups to be self sufficient in making sure that they are practicing correctly. If you like these task cards, please check out my store. I currently have the following cards all with QR codes and work shown for each problem ... - 1 digit divisor cards (also in a bundle) -2 digit divisor cards (also in a bundle) -decimal division (also in a bundle) -order of operations cards -numerical expressions task cards

This resource contains… 30 cards in two versions - Black/White and Color Each card has a problem on one side. Students use their knowledge of base 10 exponents to answer the problem in multiple ways depending on the form that is asked in the problem. These forms include standard form, exponential form, expanded form and word form. The answer is located on the other side of the card. (See front page picture of resource above for an example of what this looks like) Directions Print the cards (either version) Give each student a card and have them fold the cards in half (problem on one side and answer on the other) Students will walk around the room (you can play music if you like) with their hands up to find a partner. Partner A shows the problem to Partner B to solve (A coaches B if needed) Partner B shows his/her problem to Partner A (B coaches A if needed) Players switch cards and put their hands in the air. They then walk around the room to someone else who has their hand up to repeat the process. Thank you for looking! If you like this product, please check out some of my other math activities and task cards.

Each task card comes with a QR code that students can scan on iPads, phones or computers. The QR code immediately pulls up the answer and the work that accompanies that answer. Students can check their work and if they made a mistake, they can use the work to figure out where they went wrong. This version contains 20 task cards designed for Years 5 and 6. In my class, I print these off and use them in small group. While I'm working with a group of students on a particular skills, I have a couple other small groups working on task cards in which they are writing out the answers and using an iPad to scan the QR code. My colleague across the hall uses her Chromebooks to scan the codes. These cards allow the groups to be self sufficient in making sure that they are practicing correctly.

This resource contains… 30 cards in two versions - Black/White and Color Each card has a problem on one side. Students round each problem to the nearest decimal place (tenth, hundredth, thousandth) or to the nearest whole number. The answer is located on the other side of the card. (See front page picture of resource above for an example of what this looks like) Directions Print the cards (either version) Give each student a card and have them fold the cards in half (problem on one side and answer on the other) Students will walk around the room (you can play music if you like) with their hands up to find a partner. Partner A shows the problem to Partner B to solve (A coaches B if needed) Partner B shows his/her problem to Partner A (B coaches A if needed) Players switch cards and put their hands in the air. They then walk around the room to someone else who has their hand up to repeat the process. Thank you for looking! If you like this product, please check out some of my other math activities and task cards.

This game is designed to build fluency with reading and writing large numbers to the millions place. Just add dice! Designed for Years 3,4 and 5 to help students memorize and practice place value of large numbers. What's Included: - Game prep instructions for teacher - 2 score sheets for students with instructions - 3 different variations of the game for differentiation This game was designed for my students to play while in small groups. The goal is a fun way for them to review and practice reading and comparing large numbers. In this game, students take turns rolling dice. Each dice roll, gives the students a number to be placed in one of their empty place value positions. They can then put this number anywhere they want while also trying to figure out where it would give them the smallest or largest value, depending on the variation of the game. Included in this game are directions for three different variations; partners competing to see who builds the largest number, smallest number or reads it correctly. There is also a score sheet at the end. In round 1, student each roll the dice 4 times, trading turns between each roll, to build a number to the thousands place. If the teacher tells the students to get the largest number, the student whose number has the largest value will win the round and receive 1 point while their partner earns 0 points. As an added bonus, I tell my students they must also read their number out loud correctly to their partner. The rounds are designed to increase in difficulty as the game progresses. In round 1 students are playing to the thousands place, however rounds 4-10 they are playing to the millions place. My 5th graders loved it this year and it provided a great way to review those place value skills. Thank you so much for purchasing this product. I hope your students like it as much as my students did.

Each real world example task card comes with a QR code that students ca scan on iPads, phones or computers. The QR code immediately pulls up the answer and the work that accompanies that answer. Students can check their work and if they made a mistake, they can use the work to figure out where they went wrong. This version contains 24 task cards designed for 4th and 5th grade. 12 cards have problems that contain decimal dividends and whole number divisors and the other 12 cards have decimals in both the dividend and the divisors. The work is shown using the long division standard algorithm. If you like these task cards, please check out my store. I currently have the following cards all with QR codes and work shown for each problem ... - 1 digit divisor cards (also in a bundle) -2 digit divisor cards (also in a bundle) -decimal division (also in a bundle) -order of operations cards -numerical expressions task cards

Each task card comes with a QR code that students can scan on iPads, phones or computers. The QR code immediately pulls up the answer. This version contains 28 task cards designed for 3rd and 4th grade. The tasks cards have students performing tasks such as finding: Place value of a number Value of a number Expanded Form Standard Form A number using place value to add or subtract to arrive at a new number.

Each task card comes with a QR code that students can scan on iPads, phones or computers. The QR code immediately pulls up the answer. Students can check their work and figure out if they made a mistake or not. There is also an answer key included that students can use without using the QR codes. This version contains 28 task cards designed for 3rd -6th grades but can be used as a review or enrichment in different grades. -Task Cards #1-9 Students classify regular polygons by the number of sides Task Cards # 10-18 Students classify irregular polygons by the number of sides Task Cards #19-28 Students answer the question - “Is this a polygon" Students can use these task cards at a station, as small group practice, a scavenger hunt around the walls or lots of other ways. The best part is that students always have access to an answer so they are not practicing incorrectly. In my classroom, these cards are used a lot as independent/partner practice as I work with small groups. There are so many great ways to use these cards.

Each task card comes with a QR code that students can scan on iPads, phones or computers. The QR code immediately pulls up the answer and the work that accompanies that answer. Students can check their work and if they made a mistake, they can use the work to figure out where they went wrong. This free version contains all 24 task cards designed for Years 4 and 5. 12 cards have problems that contain 1 digit divisors and no remainders with the other 12 cards have remainders that will need to be interpreted. The work is shown using the long division standard algorithm. In my class, I print these off and use them in small group. While I'm working with a group of students on a particular skills, I have a couple other small groups working on task cards in which they are writing out the answers and using an iPad to scan the QR code. My colleague across the hall uses her Chromebooks to scan the codes. These cards allow the groups to be self sufficient in making sure that they are practicing correctly.

Each task card comes with a QR code that students can scan on iPads, phones or computers. The QR code immediately pulls up the answer that the students can use to check their work. This version contains 20 task cards designed for advanced Year 5 and Y ears 6 - 7 . Each card contains a scenario in which the students read and write the correct numerical expression that accompanies the scenario. Designed for 6th grade but is awesome in other grades as a lead in to algebraic equations. In my class, I print these off and use them in small group. While I'm working with a group of students on a particular skills, I have a couple other small groups working on task cards in which they are writing out the answers and using an iPad to scan the QR code. My colleague across the hall uses her Chromebooks to scan the codes. These cards allow the groups to be self sufficient in making sure that they are practicing correctly If you like these task cards, please check out my store. I currently have the following cards all with QR codes and work shown for each problem ... - 1 digit divisor cards (also in a bundle) -2 digit divisor cards (also in a bundle) -decimal division (also in a bundle) -order of operations cards -numerical expressions task cards -algebraic expressions task cards

This whole group or math center game uses order of operations combining different operations and parenthesis. It is designed for 5th and 6th grades with no variables and numerical expressions only. What's included: - 20 problem and answer cards - 3 different variations of the game with step by step instructions for each game If you would like to see more information, please check out how I use them in my class. https://teacherscoutmom.com/2016/06/17/order-of-operations-matching-game/ Thank you for purchasing this product.

Each task card comes with a QR code that students can scan on iPads, phones or computers. The QR code immediately pulls up the answer with work shown if applicable. My students use these cards to practice at their table groups while I work with small groups in the back of my classroom. However, you can also set these up as a Math Workshop station or as a Scavenger Hunt around the room or hallways. The QR reader ensures that my students are not practicing incorrectly. My students complete the work and then use the QR reader from my Ipad or the QR Reader on their Chromebooks to check their answers. The QR code links the students to the correct answer and appropriate work if work is required. For more information- https://teacherscoutmom.com/2017/09/09/place-value-whole-number-and-decimal-task-cards-standard-word-and-expanded-form/ This version contains 28 task cards designed for 4th, 5th, and 6th grade. The tasks cards have students performing tasks such as finding: Place value of a number Value of a number Expanded Form of a number including decimals Standard Form of a number including decimals Word Form of a number including decimals Decimal Place Value to the Thousandths place

This resource is a fun color by number/code that is designed for 3rd -6th grade as review/ practice/ or enrichment. This resource comes with… 1 practice polygon worksheet - This has students naming or classifying polygons both regular and irregular by the number of sides. It also has an color key which relates the question number with the code on the color sheet. 1 black master of the color by number/code owl. 1 color answer key Students can work on this independently at a station, as individual or partner practice, a review sheet or lots of other ways.

This version contains 20 task cards designed for advanced 5th graders and grade level 6th - 7th graders. Each card contains a scenario in which the students read and write the correct numerical expression that accompanies the scenario or word phrase. Designed for 6th grade but is awesome in other grades as a lead in to algebraic equations. Each task card comes with a QR code that students can scan on iPads, phones or computers. The QR code immediately pulls up the answer that the students can use to check their work. In my class, I print these off and use them in small group. While I’m working with a group of students on a particular skills, I have a couple other small groups working on task cards in which they are writing out the answers and using an iPad to scan the QR code. My colleague across the hall uses her Chromebooks to scan the codes. These cards allow the groups to be self sufficient in making sure that they are practicing correctly.