Math Fluency in Kindergarten! Wondering how to help your students achieve addition and subtraction fluency! These daily math practice skills are FAST! Easy to work into your classroom instruction now!
I am not sure about you all… but there are days (and weeks) where I just feel a little over my head. When that happens, it helps for me to organize a little.
Math Fluency in Kindergarten: Need for Speed
We jumped into our Need for Speed this week with full force. My students needed a place to keep their Progress Card. So I created a pocket in the front of their Math Journal.
Math Fluency: Ongoing Progress Monitoring
They really love these time tests. If a student does not pass the timed section, I tell them, “Meet me at my table when we do math centers.” Then I have 3-4 students who come to me and we work on these equations. I have been keeping a close eye… and everyone seems to really love this. I have watched those who struggle a little to see if they seem bothered. It might help that I have mini-marshmallows at my small group table. So far… so good!
Math Fluency: Practice During Center time too!
Click here for the 1st and 2nd grade version.
8 Responses
My kids loved this. I watched them during the Need for Speed Drills. Definitely, an all time favorite math resource.
I actually love to organize things and love your idea about carrying the box of tests from table to table. I'm going to try that. The equation rings are fantastic. I do somethings similar with sight words, but equation rings are somethings that I'd love to use with students having difficulty. Thanks for sharing these.
Mona
First Grade Schoolhouse
I saw on TPT that you were working on a first grade version… CAN NOT WAIT!! Thank you so much! You are awesome!
I can't wait to hear about the movie! 🙂 Your math "stuff" looks fantastic! I wish I would get your kiddos for first grade!
Looks wonderful, DeeDee! As always! 🙂 I, like Reagan, would LOVE to have your sweeties head to my room for first grade. You rock!
Smiles – Lisa
Growing Firsties
I love your organization idea! I also love the key ring idea for math facts. How many facts do you usually have on the ring? Do you just put on the facts the kids have trouble remembering or start with one set and change them? I love that idea. It is great with sight words and would be with math facts, too!
Thanks, Deedee!
Carolyn Kisloski
Kindergarten: Holding Hands and Sticking Together
How fast do you expect a kinder to solve math problems?
Initially, we set a goal of 9 problems in under 1 minute, but I found my students were about to answer more than that. WOO! HOO! The majority of my classroom could answer 15 questions in under 1 minute.