with number words instead of numbers. Answer must be written in number words.
with number words instead of numbers. Answer must be written in number words.
I’ve got a similar worksheet over at the main TJ site for number words zero – ten in the math section.
(numeral that can be traced with the fingers; shows where to start when writing the numeral; word form, and objects) for numbers 1 – 10.
Some things we do with these: tracing with our fingers, spelling the number aloud, telling the number of letters in each word name, counting the objects on the card. I’ve also seen activities where the preschooler can use play dough and lay out some dough in the shape of a number on the cards (we laminated them). The cards can also be put in order from least to greatest, greatest to least; they can be used for counting.
– 3 way match, match all three (number/word/objects)
Match two cards at a time or all three for one number.
There’s a really nice site with free blackline masters (old term, lol, basically what teachers would make copies from in the “old days”) of preschool manipulatives (such as numeral cards, hundreds charts, place value strips, etc). I remember using these materials (from this site) in my earlier days of homeschooling.
They also have some helpful PDFS of teaching tips and math activities that you can do with younger students as well as some printable assessment cards to assess what skills your little one has and which ones need to be improved. (I plan on taking those right now as a start for our preschool math routine, insha Allah).
So if you get a chance, stop by and check it out as there are loads of useful goodies here…………Math Their Way Summary Newsletter
Happy Home Preschooling!
We’re studying the above topic and here are some resources I found: (various grades from 3rd – 7th)
Prime and Composite Numbers
Prime Numbers Lesson Plan for Grades 3-4
Am I Prime? Lesson plan for Grade 7
Prime Numbers Lesson Plan (PDF) for grades 4-6
Prime and Composite Numbers lesson plan for middle school
link to printable version of the above lesson plan
The Prime Team, sixth grade lesson plan
Prime and Composite Numbers with the use of manipulatives
Cute activity using 100 chart. When student is finished crossing off numbers, only primes are left.
More than you probably ever want to know about prime numbers here. :) Just thought my son would like the chart.
Prime Factorization and Factorization Trees
Why Learn Prime Factorization? How does it apply to the real world? (humorous and useful for those students who can’t focus on doing something they don’t know why they are learning it)
“Pretty Good Guide to Prime Factorization”
Lesson Plan on Prime Factorization and Factor Trees (PDF)
Seventh Grade Prime Factorization Lesson and practice (HTML)
Factoring Numbers Lesson from Purple Math
Modeling Prime Factorization Lesson
Prime and Composite Numbers/Prime Factorization lesson plan from lessonplanspage.com
I went through my NCDPI (learnnc.org–NC has some of the best education stuff from state education departments that I have seen on the net) printables (Week by Week Essentials) and pulled out related prime/composite, prime factorization problems for quizzes, practice and warmups:
Prime/Composite Number Warmups/Quiz Material/Practice
Write the primer numbers between 1 and 10
Write the prime numbers between 10 and 20
Write the prime numbers between 20 and 30
Write the prime numbers between 30 and 40
Write the primer numbers between 40 and 50
Sum of the first four prime numbers
What is the sum of the first eight prime numbers.
List the prime factors of 35
Can the sum of two prime numbers be a prime
number? Explain.
List the prime numbers from 2 to 20
Largest prime factor of 100
Sum of the first five prime numbers
Give the prime factorization of 144.
Write the prime factorization of 1,408.
Give the prime factorization of 56.
Give the prime factorization of 375.
Write the prime factorization of 200.
Write the prime factorization of 162.
Write the prime factorization of 440.
Write the prime factorization of 600.
Write the prime factorization of 188.
Write the prime factorization of 48.
Give the prime factorization of 28.
Give the prime factorization of 39
Give the prime factorization of 78
Give the prime factorization of 114.
Give the prime factorization of 54.
Give the prime factorization of 500.
Give the prime factorization of 100.
Give the prime factorization of 90.
Give the prime factorization of 50.
Give the prime factorization of 16.
Give the prime factorization of 24.
Give the prime factorization of 84.
What is the sum of the first 3 prime numbers?
Write the prime factorization for 12.
Write the definition of a prime number
What is the only number that is neither primer or composite.
What can be said about the number 1?
What can be said about the number 2?
What can be said about any composite number?
What can be said about any prime number?
Prime Number Dice Roll a pair of dice and add. Is the
sum prime or composite? Suppose you had multiplied, would the product be prime or composite? Suppose you decide to play a game: one person scores a point for each prime number (obtained by either adding or multiplying) and the other person earns a point for each composite number he or she is able to obtain at a turn. Would this be a fair game? Why or
why not? (Note: I use two sets of numeral cards with digits 1-6 instead of dice)
Prime Numbers with the Hundred Board (Blackline
Master I – 76) In these hundred board activities students identify numbers less than 100 with only two factors, one and the number. These, of course, are prime and students can record these as such in their math journals.
There should be 25 numbers in this list of primes less than 100. All other positive numbers, except 1 which is neither prime nor composite, are composite. Ask students to imagine that they don’t have their list of primes and need to decide whether a given number is prime or composite. How might they approach this task? Would square tiles be useful? Would calculators be helpful? Allow students time to discuss this problem.
5 (squared) x 3 (squared) is the prime factorization for what number?
What is the largest prime factor of 200?
The digits 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 are
written on tiles and placed in a bag. Without
looking, Susan draws one tile, records the number,
replaces the tile, draws a second tile and records
that number. What is the probability that she will draw only one
prime number?
Draw a spinner, using numbers less than 20, that satisfies the following conditions:
• the probability of spinning a prime number is 25%
Prime or composite?
1. 2
2. 9
3. 29
4. 51
5. 77
6. 101
7. 231
8. 4,924
9. 1
10. 31
I was surfing for math resources today and for me, I hit the jackpot, so sharing…………………
1. Algebra PowerPoints. This site has loads of Algebra tutorial PowerPoints, they are arranged systematically I guess according to the book that is being used by that particular teacher.
Hope these resources are helpful………………………
