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This is a list of helpful Mathematics websites. You
can either scroll through the entire list as a whole, or click one
of the following bookmarks to get to a specific subject of Math.
Addition
All About Addition http://www.aaamath.com/add.html This site has bright colors that would catch the eyes of a young child. This is a wonderful site. This site took every aspect of math and turned it into addition. Not only was addition with two or three numbers covered, but also addition of fractions, decimals, and place value. These games for fun and a younger child who is sharp on his/her math facts would feel challenged. I would not use the games for younger children who are just learning their addition facts because they might feel pressured against the clock. The games that the students can play are Countdown, Give Me Time, and 20 Questions. Math Baseball I had so much fun on this site. This site is book marked on my computer. This site is interactive and provides the student to associate math with an event that they enjoy. If you have a boy in your classroom that you know loves baseball, and they will not participate in learning their math facts, this site would be wonderful. You can select the kind of game and the level of difficulty for the problems. They give the student a problem and if they get it correct, they get on base. The difficulty of the problem determines if the pitch is a single, double, triple, or a homerun. This site is highly recommended. Wizz Kidz This site is great for a tutorial. This site is semi-complicated. The student can click on math and then a person comes on and begins to talk to you. He uses beach balls to teach addition. After going through the teach section of this site, I selected to play. After the students learn, they can play. This game is semi-slow. Instead of hitting enter, the student must use the mouse and go and click on the answer. It tells them if they are right or wrong. Cool Math 4 Kids http://www.coolmath-games.com/arithmattack/index.html This site is similar to drill and practice. Everything is a race against the clock. I like this site because they allow the student and/or teacher to select operation at the highest and lowest number. Teachers could use this site as a form of assessment of the operations. High-Rise Math www.hbschool.com/activity/hrise/hrise.html This site is great for two students to play. The student clicks on the dice and uses the number as an addition problem. The more they get right, the higher up they move. The first one to the top is the winner. Farm Stand Math Game This site has the best graphics. This site is great for practicing addition with money. Students will love the colors and the graphics. The students add or multiply the food and then they put the answer in the block and hit enter. ThinkQuest http://libray.tihinkquest.orgj002596/*This page could not be found This site is good for beginners. The word problems are illustrated to make it easier for the learner. After the learner answers all of the problems, the computer will grade their answers. This is a good form of assessment to use for students who are just learning addition. This is also a good review for students who are having difficulty with their addition. http://www.thinkquest.org/library/cat_show.html?cat_id=246* This is a site that I found in the ThinkQuest Library. It is a page full of arithmetic websites. Addition, Sums 10 To 18: Concentration Game http://www.quia.com/cc/633.html This site is great. It reinforces addition vocabulary. The students must click on a card and then try to uncover the sum or the problem. It keeps up with how many you get right. After you complete one game, there are more concentration games. The sums are between 10 and 18. Addition, Sums 10 To 18: Matching Game http://www.quia.com/mc/633.html This site is very basic. The addition problems are turned face up as well as the answers. The student has to match the sum to the correct addition problem. This site is really good for beginners. The sums are between 10 and 18. Fun With Animals* This Page could not be found http://www.syvum.com/cgi/online/serve.cgi/kwps1/ksmat4b.sal This site just contains a set of questions that the student can answer. After they answer their questions, they can click "score" and show answers. They can also receive a different set of questions. This is good to use as an assessment technique. There is not any graphics on this page. Flashcards For Kids* This Page could not be found This site allows teachers and students to choose any type of math problem to work from addition to division. This site quizzes the students by using the flashcards. There are three levels that the students by choose from: Easy, Simple Or Complex. Number sizes may very between 0-999. The computer will keep score and run the timer for the students. The student may choose to read the problems on-the flashcard vertically or horizontally. Number Z http://www.semiotics.com/flash/ This site allows teachers/parents to download the files for a free Demo that could be used as a full program. This site allows students to practice their addition and other mathematical skills. This site reviews numbers up to 20. This site provides score keeping and controls penalties and rewards for the players. It students get a problem wrong, the computer will repeat the missed question later on in the game. This is a great, interactive way to get the students interested in math and technology. Alphametic Puzzles http://www.tkcs-collins.com/truman/alphamet/alphamet.shtml This web site is truly for the older student (grade 8-). The site offers puzzles set up like an addition problem in which digits can be substituted for letters to make the formula true. This can get confusing. There are rules provided when trying to solve the puzzle. A teacher should allow the students to work on this independently or in groups, but the teacher should allow the students to get frustrated with his flash her self and working this problem. Big Chalk: The Education Network http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/W0Portal.woa/wa/BCUtilDA/pageNamed?name=QuizMain Big Chalk has a link for students such as "Student Favorites", "Discover", Investigate", "Explore", and "Learn". This site contains links for teachers such as curriculum suggestions, "Tech Tips Newsletter", create your own school website, lesson plans search, and ideas to use with your students. This site also includes a parents' link called "This Month's Parent Favorites". It also includes a calendar for parents and ideas of things parents can do with their kids during the summer. At this site, teachers can allow the students to take practice math tests to sharpen their addition skills. Blue Dog Can Count http://www.forbesfield.com/bdf.html This site allows students to plug-in and addition problem and Blue Dog will bark the sum of the problem. This is a great interactive game for young kids. They can practice their addition problems, while sharpening up on their counting skills. Teachers can also purchase the Blue Dog film for their classroom. Farm Addition http://games.funschool.com/game.php?g=1061&s=3&category=0&level=3 This is an online game for first-grade students. Students are placed on a farm and are asked to add all the chickens they see. The chicks are placed around the farm in various number groups. Number sentences are written above each group of chicks. The students can have the computer grade their work and they can mail it in. This is a great online game for lower elementary students. Java Games: Addition Level 1 http://www.quia.com/jg/39.html This site has links such as Matching, Flashcards, and Concentration. The Matching addition game has different addition problems and students must match the sums to the correct addition problem. The flashcard link is online flashcards students can practice with. The Concentration link is a game students play by adding two one-digit numbers and trying to uncover the hidden sum. Addition Sums: 10 To 18 Word Search http://www.quia.com/ws/633.html This site contains addition problems whose sums range from 10 to 18. Students must draw a line through the addition problem once it is found in the word search. The answers are given and links are given for the students to find other math activities. Blackdog’s Addition Quiz* This Page could not be found http://www.blackdog.net/games/math/addition/ This site allows students to actively click on the sum and drag it to its correct number sentence. Students are able to check their answers and e-mail the page to a friend. This game is very interesting and would be challenging for the lower elementary grades. Kids Math Word Problems: Fun with Animals http://www.syvum.com/cgi/online/serve.cgi/kwps1/ksmat2b.sal This site includes addition word problems for kids to answer online. The problems are interesting and fun. Students may receive the score, choose a different set of questions, and create their own quiz. The computer shows the students any incorrect answer they may have during the game.
Algebra Help This site not only provides great information, but it also lets you type in searches for specific algebra problems. There are even several practice lessons on everything from word problems to simplifying equations. My favorite part of this site is the calculator section that shows you how to perform specific operations on calculators. Math League http://www.mathleague.com/help/algebra/algebra.htm This site provides information on some math competitions available to students. There is a section that tells about mathematics software that is also available. This site also translates algebra in a way that is easy for students to understand. I like how the various concepts and algebra are broken down in a way that helps students understand the concept a little easier. S.O.S. Mathematics Algebra http://www.sosmath.com/algebra/algebra.html If you want to look up a specific algebra concept, then this is a great site. There is information on everything from fractions to complex numbers. My favorite part of this site is a section on conversion. This section shows all of the units of conversion. Quick Math This site offers definitions for algebra terms. For instance, it actually tells you in words what "simplifying" means. One of the best sections is the one where you can type in a question about algebra and receive an answer. There is even a section that shows what the most frequently asked questions are. K-12 Algebra http://forum.swarthmore.edu/algebra/k12.algebra.html This site provides many links to other sites. There is a section that tells about various math software. This foreign allows discussion on various math ideas and problems. Students, teachers, and mathematicians sponsor this forum. Algebra-Fun With Calendars*Page could not be found http://math.rice.edu/~lanius/Lessons/calen.html On this site, you can find fun ways to incorporate using calendars when teaching algebra. The whole site is dedicated to giving ideas and examples of how a teacher can take an ordinary calendar and turn it into a fun algebra problem. Understanding Algebra http://www.edteach.com/algebra/ As the title says, this site is truly dedicated to helping students understand math. This site provides so much information on algebra. Under the Table of Contents, you will find every algebra concept you can think of. The best part of the site is the section that offers fun and interesting games to help students learn algebra Go Math: Algebra Solutions*Page could not be found http://www.gomath.com/algebra.html At this site, you can enter and algebra problem and in return receive step-by-step solutions and answers to the problem. This site offers advice and strategies on how to solve algebra problems. The more you dig the more you can find on the site. Ms.Lindquist:The Tutor This site offers several sample problems that involve the use of algebra. This site also provides several technology resources available. This is a site that offers online tutoring. This is a great site for students to use when they have an algebra problem that they do not understand. Purple Math Purple math is a wonderful online resource for information on algebra. This site provides many hints on how to understand algebra. The best part of this site is it can link you to other sites that provide information on algebra. It is like having your own resource center. Junior Cyber Club http://www.juniorcyberclub.com/home/michaelb/maths.html#algebra This website offers a variety of algebra tutorials, activities, and games ranging from basic introduction to challenging linear equations. It also offers links to resources/references for teachers. Algebra Resource Center http://curry.edschool.virginia.edu/k12/algebra/ This algebra website has many games involving the different levels of algebra. It has anything from algebra flashcards to Inequalities, Graphing functions and X-Y intercepts. The games look very interesting and stimulating. Algebra*This page could not be found http://visearth.ucsd.edu/VISE_teach/SpaceMath/algebra This website has two games using algebra to solve problems with Space Photography and Shuttle Photography. The students learn about using ratios and proportions with algebra to solve the problems Learning about Algebra Tiles: Activities for Teachers http://www.ucs.muen.ca/~mathed/t/rc/alg/tiles/tiles1.html *This page could not be found This website is devoted to learning to use algebra tiles. It takes you from getting started to working equations with the tiles. http://plato.acadiau.ca/courses/educ/reid/Virtual-manipulatives/tiles/tiles.html *I did find this site dealing with the same topic
Linear Equation Patterns http://www.visi.com/~dethier/activities/ti-83/linear-patterns.htm*This page could not be found This website has a lot of tutorial activities for the student to do. It has graphing calculator activities, algebra tile activities, spreadsheet, and problem solving activities. Ask Dr. Math http://mathforum.org/library/drmath/sets/high_lineareq.html This site answers questions about linear equation patterns.
Learning Through Play-Numbers http://www.topmarks.co.uk/Parents/Numbers3.aspx This website describes how children learn to count and gives three activities for teaching children to learn how to count. The Counting Game http://home.earthlink.net/~cmalumphy/countinggame.html This is an on-line learning game for students to play. Students are given objects to count and they click on the number that tells how many objects there are. The game has a scoring system, and it is fun to play more than once. This is a counting game that would be great for Kindergartners to use in the classroom. it will be simple for them to do without the teachers help. How Many Sheep Are There?* site could not be found http://kayleigh.tierranet.com/learn/sheeph1.html This is another on-line learning game. The students count how many sheep are on the screen and choose the correct number. The game moves slowed because you have to push the next button after every answer The Counting Story*This Page could not be found http://www.magickeys.com/books/count/ This is a fun story-game for children to play. The player chooses a number and a story is created with that number. After this story, the player chooses another number and so on. This site contains very cute graphics. Min/Max Number http://www.syvum.com/cgi/online/serve.cgi/kmsl1/kgmat1.tdf This is a game where students find the minimum and maximum helped of a few numbers listed. The game is scored and students can play as many times as they want. The game is probably for children who have a basic knowledge of counting already. Squigly’s Apple's www.primarygames.com/squigly/start.htm This is another on-line learning game where students click on the ordinal number that tells the order of Squigly's Apple. It is a really cute game and it moves really fast. More than Counting-Math Activities for Preschool and Kindergarten www.earlychildhood.com/Articles/index.cfm?FuseAction=Article&A=63 This website gives explanations on how children learn to count and how to help them learn. The site has activities and games, explanations and also advice on what to do if a student gets a wrong answer. Kindergarten Math Center Activities http://teachers.net/lessons/posts/1463.html This site is a post given by a teacher for math center activities. All of the ideas are wonderful and some of them are counting center activities. There are 14 different ideas and all of them would be wonderful to use in a kindergarten classroom. Counting and Numbers www.preschoolrainbow.org/counting-theme.htm This website has the most activities on one page that I have found for counting and number sense. There are endless ideas for activities. The materials and a description of each activity are given. This website is wonderful. It also has songs for the children to learn. AAA Math http://www.aaamath.com/B/kinder.htm This website provides a variety of interactive activities for the students to do. They are divided by grade level and by skill. There are counting activities in the Kindergarten section, but the site covers a lot of different math skills. Black Dog’s Counting and Practice Worksheets http://www.blackdog.net/games/math/worksheets/count/index.html This website has a variety of counting worksheets to use in helping students practice their counting skills. There are sheets to show basic counting, before and after numbers, and counting in groups. Let's Count http://math.rice.edu/~lanius/counting/index.html This website provides different interactive games for students to practice their counting skills. This site has games in English and in Spanish. Preschool’s Numbers with Kylie Kangaroo*site could not be found http://animabets.com/activities/k-numbers/numbers.html#top This website is for children to use in learning to count. As the child clicks on each number, it will show that amount with different objects. This would be great for students that are just beginning to make one-to-one correspondence. Count The Computer Trackball Mice http://www.anipix.com/mouse/mice.htm This site has a story about mice that children can read. It has the story on one side and the mice on the other side of the page. The story goes through the numbers one through ten. Counting Skunks*This Page could not be found http://www.helpme2learn.com/counting_skunks.html This site has pictures of skunks, and the children are to choose a number for the amount of skunks in each picture. Teachers can also print out the sheet to use in the classroom. This sheet helps students learn to count the numbers 1-5. Counting and Printing Numbers, Tips, and Tricks www.ricksmath.com/newcount.html This is a website for teachers to use. It has different tips and tricks that teachers can use to show students how to count and form their numbers. There are also sample activities for the teachers to look at.
Fractions Decimals & Percentages Can Be Fun http://www.mulawa.net/mulawa/maths/fractions/ Here a player sees a chart with decimals, fractions, and percents. The player has to fill in the chart completely; therefore, the player is learning how to convert a decimal to a percent and a decimal to a fraction. Good practice site. Example: 3 4/5 equals 0.038, 19/5, 38%. Basket Math: Decimal Division-Q15 www.scienceacademy.com/BI/divdec.htm This is an interactive game of basketball. To get a basket, the player must correctly divide the decimal problem. Good practice of division and decimals. Educational Games-Exact Change*Page no longer exists www.funisland.com/games/education_think/exact_change/index.html This is an interactive site where the player must buy food items from Abe Lincoln. The player is shown amounts of money and the amount of the food purchase. They must tell how many quarters, nickels, dimes, pennies, and dollar bills are needed to make their purchase. This is a cute site for decimal practice and money practice. Math assault I http://www.pcworld.com/downloads/file_description/0,fid,2350,00.asp This is a site to download for a free math game called Math Assault I. This is a game of war where your army moves when you correctly answer a decimal word problem. This game talks to the player and it is an arcade style game. Grade levels range from 2nd to 7th. Problems are solved through a series of hints using pictures and speech that changed as the numbers in the problems change. My son is going into the 7th grade and he loved this game.
DIVISION
AAA Math http://www.aaamath.com/B/div.htm This is an excellent division website. This site teaches grades K-8 division operations. Each page provides an explanation, interactive practice, and challenge games about division. Cool Math 4 Kids This site contains math games in which you select the category you are looking for. This site has a game called "Arithm ATTACK!" This student types in the area he/she wants to practice, such as division. Then the student will race against the clock while practicing math facts Arithm ATTACK! Website: http://www.coolmath-games.com/arithmattack/index.html Math BaseballThis site is for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. The student can choose his/her level (from Easy to Super Brain). The student will play a game of baseball while practicing division. Flashcards for Kids* Page could not be found This is a computer “Flashcards for Kids” site. It is really neat. Choose the category of math you want to practice (division). This site also lets you choose the complexity and number size in the area you are working on. This site gives a problem that you will answer and it keeps up with your score. Teaching about Division in Elementary Schools This is a division site that explains what division is and how you work with it. It gives information about children's literature containing division. This site also has a list of which numbers are visible by which numbers. Syvum Interactive Education and Learning http://www.syvum.com/cgi/online/serve.cgi/kmsl2/kgmat5.tdf http://www.syvum.com/cgi/online/serve.cgi/kmsl1/kgmat5.tdf These two sites contain fun math games for kids to master simple division problems. This is another site for kids to practice their division skills. This site also has an area for teachers to create their own quizzes. Quia Mathematics http://www.quia.com/dir/math/index_by_title.html This site lists all the games that you can play on Quia Mathematics. The games are listed alphabetically by title. Montessori Math Album http://www.ux1.eiu.edu/~cfsjy/mts/math/_link.htm This site is divided into different math categories. The division category has two sections. There are activities for the teachers to demonstrate and explain division to the students to help them gain a better understanding. Room 108 http://www.netrover.com/~kingskid/Math/math.htm This is a really fun site for kids. The site plays music while the children practice their division skills. The site has different games to play in you can select the area of math you were studying at the time. The site also talks to you and tells you when you get the correct answer. Discovery School' s Webmath http://www.webmath.com/divide.html This site has a question an explanation area. This I can be used for division as well as other math areas. The student types in the problem he/she is having trouble with, and then the student is given the correct answer along with the explanation. This can be a great homework helper. Math Kids http://www.mathkids.com/ This site now offers two software programs available for purchase. This site has an area where you pick a level beginner or intermediate. In the beginner level, it gives you the basic problems of division. In the intermediate level, you can pick different levels 1-5. This site would be OK if you only wanted to do practice skills. Fun Brain http://www.funbrain.com/math/index.html This website would be great for kids who like baseball. This site uses division to play baseball. This game has four different levels: easy, medium, hard, and super brain. This site would be great for students to learn division. School Central http://schoolcentral.com/necklace/vic1.htm This site would be good to use also as a history lesson. In this web site, you are searching for a necklace in Victoria, British Columbia. To get to the next screen, the student has to solve a division problem. Math Drill www.mathdrill.com/mathapp.php3 not found http://www.mathdrill.com/ Homepage This site is mostly a drill site. This site has 58 levels for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. This student has to enter the level number that he/she wants, the number of problems, and also the number of columns that they want. I didn't really like this site; I think that this site probably will not benefit students. A+ Math http://www.aplusmath.com/Games/index.html http://www.aplusmath.com/ (Homepage) This site is so much fun. I think that students would learn very much using this site. They can play a lot of different games on this site. They also will have lots of fun while learning. Math Forum http://mathforum.org/paths/fractions/m.fraclessons.html This site is for fractions. You can click on division of fractions and there is a whole page that you can choose from. The division topic gives you information on how to divide fractions. This site seems boring to me and unbeneficial. AAA Math http://www.aaamath.com/index.html I think that this site would be helpful to teachers. It has a screen were you pick the grade level you teach, and then you pick your topic. It then gives you all kinds of stuff to do on your topic. Think Quest http://www.thinkquest.org/library/site_sum.html?lib_id=3341&team_id=J002197 http://www.thinkquest.org/library/cat_show.html?cat_id=246 Index of math games http://www.thinkquest.org/library/ Home Page This website is a neat site. It's about a theme park. Division uses theme daring double vision. Students have to solve the problem to be able to move on. This site is a good site for students to work on double division. Education 4 Kids* Page could not be found I didn't really like this site. The site had you pick your area that you wanted and then you just enter the answer. I don't think it would help students learn. It's boring and it uses the old way of learning division by using drill.
Algebra, Multiplication, And Division Of Fractions, And The ER-2 http://www.ed.arizona.edu/ward/SDW/ER-2-paper.html This site contains a lesson plan for junior high students on fractions. Equivalent Fractions http://www.col-ed.org/cur/math/math39.txt This site had an interesting hands-on activity in the lesson plan on equivalent fractio Reading, Writing, and Math in Daily Living http://www.col-ed.org/cur/math/math20.txt This site had a neat cooking activity using fractions. Equivalent Fractions Game http://www.col-ed.org/cur/math/math54.txt This site had a cool card game to play with fractions. Dave's Math Tables: Fraction To Decimal Conversion http://www.math2.org/math/general/arithmetic/fradec.htm http://www.math2.org/math/tables2.htm Homepage This site was not so much hands-on, but it had really good conversion tables. Fruity Fractions http://www.math.ecu.edu/~hunting/mlgarmtt.html *could not be found This site contained a lesson plan for third trade http://www.uen.org/Lessonplan/preview.cgi?LPid=6156 Lesson plan for fifth grade http://www.randomhouse.com/kids/junieb/teachers/activities6.html Activities using a Junie B. Jones book
Fraction Conversion Bingo http://www.col-ed.org/cur/math/math52.txt This site was using a bingo game to do fractions. Visual Fractions http://www.visualfractions.com/ Homepage http://www.visualfractions.com/FindGrampy.html Find Grampy This site has interactive activities on fractions, and a game "Find Grampy". Fresh-Baked Fractions http://www.funbrain.com/fract/ This site has interactive fractions, but you can choose the level you want to work at, so it would be good for lower grades up to sixth or seventh-grade. All About Fractions http://www.aaamath.com/fra.html This web site reviews the rules of what can be done with fractions. It is for grades K-8. It also has interactive practice and challenge games. S.O.S Fractions http://www.sosmath.com/algebra/fraction/frac1/frac1.html This site will take you to a link to review simple fractions, the rules of fractions, and gives examples with the answers. It is for the higher grades. Fractions and Decimals http://home.blarg.net/~math/FDMENU.HTM This site has an intro explaining the fractions, and then it has worksheets that the teacher can print off. Discovery School' s WebMath This site defines the different types of fractions. It also lets you put fractions into it and then make a picture so you can see what the fraction looks like. Decimal Equivalents of Common Fractions http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0001727.html This site has a chart that shows the decimal equivalent to a fraction. A+ MATH FLASHCARD CREATOR http://www.aplusmath.com/Flashcards/Flashcard_Creator.html This site makes interactive fraction flash cards. SuperKids Math Worksheets Creatorhttp://www.superkids.com/aweb/tools/math/fraction/ This web site has worksheets that the teacher can print out. Interactive Fractions http://www.mathsnet.net/fractions/ This web site has interactive things to do with fractions. Ed Helper This web site can be used for several different types of math. It is divided by grade, and makes worksheets for teachers. It will e-mail the answers to you.
The Explorer-* this page could not be found The Geometry Junkyard http://www.ics.uci.edu/~eppstein/junkyard/topic.html This site lists many topics that are included in geometry. Once you click on a topic, it gives the different terms and strategies that can be used to teach the topic. Also, once you click on the terms or strategies, it gives you an example lesson that can be used in the classroom. http://www.ics.uci.edu/~eppstein/junkyard/ (homepage) The Geometry Center http://www.scienceu.com/geometry/ This site is very eye appealing to elementary students. It lets you explore triangle tiling and how they can connect with other subjects. It also lets you explore activities that can be used in the classroom and at home. It gives you articles written about geometry in interactive lessons that can be used in the classroom. Geometry Puzzles http://www.24hours7days.com/Puzzles/Geometry_Puzzles.html This site lets you see the different puzzles that can be purchased to put in a center or used in cooperative grouping for discovery projects. I think the puzzles are very neat and they include all kinds of shapes. Math Forum http://mathforum.org/geometry/k12.geometry.html This is a great site because it gives you many ideas and activities for teaching geometry for all grade levels. The main menu also lets you pick other math concepts that can be searched. Yahooligans Directory http://yahooligans.yahoo.com/School_Bell/Math/Geometry/ This is a good site because students are able to go there and get homework help and they are able to practice other geometry activities. This site is very eye appealing to young students, which can motivate them to explore the site. Geometry Jokes *The original page could not be found http://webalgebra.math.uiuc.edu/geomjoks.htm 11 geometry jokes with answers http://agutie.homestead.com/files/CrossSkins/geometry_jokes.html A crossword puzzle of geometry jokes Geometry and Measurement Concepts http://www.shodor.org/interactivate/activities/index.html#geo This is a good site because it gives you lessons on all different topics of geometry. It also gives you the worksheets that accompany the lessons and the standards that the lessons meet. The lessons are very detailed. http://www.shodor.org/interactivate/activities/ (Homepage) Pie Chart Pam http://www.usda.gov/nass/nasskids/pambio.html This site is neat because you can get the definitions as well as a picture of each type of graph. Then, at the bottom of the page, there are links to other educational activities. You can even play mad libs on this site! Geoboards http://mathforum.org/trscavo/geoboards/intro2.html This site is excellent for teachers introducing Geoboards. The site includes lesson plans on using the Geoboards to teach children how to find the area and perimeter of different shapes. It also has printable sheets with Geoboard dots on them, in case you don't have Geoboard for every student. It is easy for students to understand area and perimeter when they can count the squares in the Geoboards. Geometry Online http://math.rice.edu/~lanius/Geom/ This site is great for students. They can go into any one of 13 activities. These are online quizzes and games. A few are lessons in history of math. There is even a section, which gives the students a quiz equivalent to the SATs. Tangrams http://mathforum.org/trscavo/tangrams.html Tangrams are a puzzle that helps develop spatial-visualization skills, but they may also be used to introduce or reinforce geometrical concepts such as congruency, similarity, symmetry, and so forth. This unit for grades four through six uses tangrams to compute the area of polygons without formulas. Graph Challenge * this page could not be found http://www.ash.udel.edu/ash/challenge/graph/index.html This site is great for a computer center. The students actually play games that quiz them on how to read a graph. Geometry Classroom Materials http://mathforum.org/geometry/geom.lessons.html This site is designed for K-12 teachers searching for topics and lesson plans useful in introducing their students to the world of geometry. Various materials and resources that are helpful in teaching geometry are also provided. Shape and Space in Geometry http://www.learner.org/teacherslab/math/geometry/shape/ This site gives students some information on geometry that they can relate to in real life. It also has geometry-based games to play. The games require a high amount a problem solving and higher order thinking, it's great! Think Quest http://www.thinkquest.org/library/cat_show.html?cat_id=46 This site has many great links to geometry sites. There is one on tessellations that surpasses any other that I have seen. Also, there is an introduction to a geometry sites. This site has some interactive lessons in it. Each of the lessons includes a section of teaching, then a short assignment, and then an answer page so you can correct your answers. These are just the first two links… there are many more Geometry Problem of the Week This site gives a new problem-solving activity each week for students. It would be great for a center. Ed helperEd helper is a great site with many, many links to geometry activities as well as any other school topic you can think of. I used this site for my resource file; it has a bunch of great activities
Figure this! Math challenges for families http://www.figurethis.org/challenges/math_index.htm This site provides real life situations where measurement can be used and also provides interesting problems and detailed answers. http://www.figurethis.org/ (Homepage)
Dositey.com http://www.dositey.com/mathk2.htm This site categorizes math problems by grade level: K-2, 3-4, 5-8 and 9-12 and provides printable worksheets. http://www.dositey.com/ (Homepage) Saskatchewan Education-Mathematics: A Curriculum Guide for the Elementary Level http://www.sasked.gov.sk.ca/docs/elemath/measure.html This site listed measurement problems according to their topic, learning objectives, and grade level. It also contains interactive problem-solving and printable problems. The Math Forum-Measurement Resources http://mathforum.org/paths/measurement/e.measlessons.html This site provides you with measurement lesson plans. http://mathforum.org/paths/measurement/ (Homepage Awesome Libraryhttp://www.awesomelibrary.org/Classroom/Mathematics/Elementary_School_Math/Measurement.html This web site contains lesson plans with "prescribed learning objectives, recommended assessment and instructional strategies, and recommended learning resources". It also provides links to other sites, math standards, and printable worksheets. http://www.awesomelibrary.org/Classroom/Mathematics/Mathematics.html (Homepage)
Electronic Learning Marketplace * this page could not be found www.elm.maine.eud/mlr/matH-elem.html This site gives you detailed lesson plans that are a learning experience. http://www.elm.maine.edu/ (Homepage) http://www.elm.maine.edu/mlr/ (A page related to Learning Marketplace)
Youth Net http://yn.la.ca.us/cec/cecmath/math-elem.html This site gives a list of lesson plans listed by title and grade level. OFCN’s Curricular Exchange-Elementary Mathematics http://ofcn.org/cyber.serv/academy//ace/math/elem.html This site contains lesson plans listed by activity title and grade level. Measuring Real Stuff http://www.tenet.edu/teks/math/clarifying/clgrd1measure.html This site incorporates the book Amelia Bedilia with the math lesson. It gives an opportunity for the class to discuss inappropriate ways Amelia measured things as an introduction into the lesson. Students engage in interactive learning in the classroom by measuring real life objects with different units of measure.
MONEY
Math Matching http://www.hbschool.com/activity/con_math/g03c07.html This site is an interactive game of matching. You matched the amount of money to the number of coins and bills it adds up to. Example $2.50 equals two one dollar bills and two quarters Spending Spree http://www.primarygames.com/Spending%20Spree/start.htm This is in interactive game where the person playing picks an item to buy and then chooses the correct amount of coins needed to pay for that item. There are about 10 questions in this game. Great practice! Money Flash Cards http://www.aplusmath.com/cgi-bin/flashcards/money This site shows a picture of money. The player types and how much money is shown. (In decimal form) it also gives the money form in word form. Example 0 pennies +2 nickels+1 dime + 1 quarter +0 dollars equals $0.45 this is a great site for learning money as well as decimals.
Kiki, Private Investigator *page could not be found http://www.girltech.com/Game_Cafe/GC_mathpath6.html http://www.girltech.com/index.cfm?event=showGameCafe (Game Page) At this site, the player helps Kiki add up how many clients it will take her to save enough 18 money for a new bike. The player also has to tell how long it will take to save the money. More of Kiki’s story appears as the player helps her figure out things. The more the player figures out the more of Kiki’s story the player will know. Kidsense http://www.kidsenseonline.com/ This site includes a downloadable curriculum for teachers to use in the classroom, which addresses the value of money; also included on this site is a list of books for children to read about money.
Fleetkids http://www.younginvestor.com/kids/ This is now a site where children can play games dealing with money. There is also a site for teachers and parents.
Escape from Knab http://www.escapefromknab.com/ This is a simulation game where the students are stranded on a strange planet where they must budget their money and spend wisely to return to Earth.
Change Maker http://www.funbrain.com/cashreg/ This is a game where students must figure out the correct change of sale; the level of difficulty increases as correct answers are given.
A Day at Six Flags* This page could not be found http://www.successlink.org/great/g1085.html Students are to plan a fictional family’s Day at Six Flags, they make choices about spending money wisely and calculating the amount of money needed to finance the trip to Six Flags. http://www.successlink.org/ (Success Link homepage)
Checking Up on Math http://www.galaxy.net/~k12/checks/index.shtml This site includes ready to print materials for students to make their own checkbooks and learn how use them.
Money in the Bank* This page could not be found http://www.successlink.org/great/g499.html This site shows you how to use money in many ways in the classroom such as a behavior modifier, a learning game, and integrated into other subject areas, etc. http://www.successlink.org/ (Success Link homepage)
Calculating Percents Can Benefit You* This page could not be found http://www.successlink.org/great/g795.html Students are asked to calculate the sales tax and discount using the% one their 19 calculators; a worksheet is included on the site for using in the classroom. http://www.successlink.org/ (Success Link homepage)
Making Cents * This page could not be found www.making-sense.com/makecent.htm This site has an educational game that involves the entire family. It helps parents teach their children about the value and relationship of coins. http://library.thinkquest.org/J003358F/ This is the web site from ThinkQuest that deals with money.
The Million $ Missionhttp://math.rice.edu/~lanius/pro/rich.html This web site is cute for kids to learn about interest and how sometimes one penny or dollar can accumulate more interest than taking one big sum.
Lesson Plans Page * The exact money lesson could not be found www.lessonplanspage.com/MathItsOnSale-MoneyShopping35.htm This activity involves group work with ads from the paper. Each group has a set amount of money they can spend, and they go shopping in the paper. The teacher decides on what type of things needs to be bought, and the manager of the group settles disputes over prices using his/her on mental math. http://www.edhelpernet.com/cgi-bin/ednet.cgi These are some money lessons.
"21" With Money http://teachers.net/lessons/posts/1236.html This is a game for your class to play. It is a card game where the students must learn to pay and play and make change while doing it.
Animated Money*This page could not be found http://www.fileguru.com/educational-game/62.html This web site is also an interactive game site. It examines American in Canadian money, which would be neat for children who haven't seen other currencies. You are able to win 10 tickets to see an animated movie on the web or a Claymation movie. (Homepage)
Education 4 Kids* http://www.edu4kids.com/money/ (This page could not be found) http://www.edu4kids.com/ (homepage) This is an interactive web site that is a money change maker drill site. The player is trying not to overspend his/her money. They have three game options and they can choose not to have a score or timer. They can choose to have easy or harder questions and if they want to see the number of the amount of money, or the actual coin face.
A+ Math This site contains interactive games and flashcards to help students improve their multiplication. Games include: MATHO , which is a multiplication bingo game, CONCENTRATION, which is a memory multiplication game, and HIDDEN PICTURE, which allows you to uncover a picture by answering multiplication problems correctly.
Fun Brain This site contains some great interactive multiplication games such as: MATH BASEBALL, TIC TAC TOE, and MATH CAR RACING. You can choose levels of difficulty of problems.
Five in a Row *This page could not be found http://www.fi.uu.nl/wiswebb/en/applets/html/00023/welcome.html This site presents a game called five in a row, which is an interactive game practicing multiplication tables 1-10. The player is presented with a number and must find a timetable that equals the number given. The goal is to get five correct on a particular row.
Multiplication Coloring * Web site would load, but an error was found http://www.alfy.com/Arcade/Coloring/Colorsums/index.asp This site presents a cute game in which the student colors a picture by answering multiplication problems correctly. http://www.alfy.com/games/index.asp Game categories for this site.
Eleven Times http://www.learningkingdom.com/eleven/eleven.html * This web site could not be found, supposedly it is coming soon This is an interactive site teaching students how to multiply by 11 by giving examples and easy to understand explanations. This site gives a trick for multiplying by 11 and tells why it works. Also, contains a challenge for students to practice multiplying by 11, which is timed.
All About Multiplication http://www.aaamath.com/mul.html This site gives explanations and examples of all sorts of multiplication problems, including decimals, fractions, 2-digits, 3-digits, etc. Site includes practice and 21 challenges.
Lemonade Larry http://www.prongo.com/lemon/game.html This is a great game practicing multiplying money on this site that uses the selling lemonade theme.
Basic Math Fractions http://www.telacommunications.com/misc/games/mathquiz/fract02.htm This site contains interactive practice problems for multiplying fractions. It gives correct answers to problems and kids have the opportunity to choose to have bottom numbers the same or different in problems.
Stanley Park Chase http://schoolcentral.com/willoughby5/ This site provides an interactive hunt for gold practicing multiplication. Every time you answer the problem correctly, it moves to the next clue. Cute cartoon dog leads the way.
Are You A Multiplication Genius? * This page could not be found www.jesseworld.com/games/funMult.asp This web site has interactive multiplication problems. Problems are grouped within three levels of difficulty. Scores answers automatically. Great practice quiz.
Multiplication Games http://www.geocities.com/smilecdg/multipligames.html This site has a variety of games for students to play to practice their multiplication facts. These games are interactive and provide children with a fun way to learn.
Brick Multiplication Problems http://library.thinkquest.org/3896/index2.htm This web site gives students a multiplication problem to solve. If they need help, they can click the "hint" button and it provides a visual aid to help students solve the problem.
Happy Math This site uses pictures, rhymes, stories, and colors to help children learn multiplication facts. This site also has a tutorial program that students can use to help them practice their multiplication.
Multiplication Tables Students play a game of concentration to help them learn their multiplication facts. Students get to post their scores and see other students’ scores.
ABC Teach 22 This site has different puzzles and games students can use to help practice their multiplication facts. Students can play interactive games and print activity worksheets to practice.
Math Goodies This site provides children with brain teasers, problem-solving activities, and games to help with their multiplication facts.
Macmillan/McGraw-Hill- A Place For Students http://www.mhschool.com/math/2003/student/index.html This is a wonderful site that is filled with interactive games that use shockwave. The games deal with everything including Math, Science, Reading, and Social Studies and have different sites for different age groups. It also has a section of other websites for teachers and parents.
Teacher' s Lab-Patterns in Learning http://www.learner.org/teacherslab/math/patterns/ This site has a few interactive online games in three different categories. The three categories are: logic patterns, number patterns, and word patterns.
Number Cracker http://www.funbrain.com/cracker/ This is a game where the student must type in his/her guess to complete a series of number patterns. You choose a difficulty rating before you play.
Pattern Builder http://www.hbschool.com/activity/pattern/pattern.html This is making music patterns. The students get to make the patterns then hear it played back to them. It uses sounds (choose between three) and it uses pictures too.
Pattern Game http://games.funschool.com/game.php?g=pt_banda This is a game where you figure out the pattern in the marching band. It takes a long time to load, but there is a game to play while you wait.
Pattern Blocks-Exploring Fractions with Shapes http://www.arcytech.org/java/patterns/ (SEE ME FIRST) http://www.arcytech.org/java/patterns/patterns_j.shtml This site just has a whole grid of triangles and shapes on the side that you drag onto the grid. It could be used to make and follow patterns.
Netris Deluxe http://www.worldvillage.com/kidz/netris/netrisde.htm A Tetris type game that you must use patterns to win the game.
Quilting with Children http://quilting.about.com/library/weekly/aa072897.htm?jam=dpile&terms=%2Bteaching+%2Bmath+%2Bpattens This site uses patterns to teach children to make quilts.
Ladybug Patternshttp://www.lessonplanspage.com/MathPatternsAddingCounting.htm This site contains a lesson plan using ladybug manipulatives to address patterns, addition, and counting.
Strange Elevators http://www.eduref.org/cgi-bin/printlessons.cgi/Virtual/Lessons/Mathematics/Arithmetic/ATH0022.html Students recognize patterns, continue patterns, and recognize how patterns or similar or different.
Carol Hurst’s Children's Literature Sitehttp://www.carolhurst.com/subjects/math/patterns.html This web site features ideas about integrating math and patterns into reading.
Scholastic Internet Field Triphttp://teacher.scholastic.com/fieldtrp/math/patterns_k_2.htm This web site features links to six different web sites for students can go on an Internet field trip to explore patterns.
AAA Mathhttp://www.aaamath.com/pat.html This is a great web site that encourages the viewer to think about how natural patterns influence us, how patterns help us to solve problems, and how the elements of a pattern can be put into order. This site also features links to more than 20 sites that explore tessellations mazes, and more.
Advocating the Arts*http://www.op97.k12.il.us/instruct/Iarts/Patterns/ This web site features a thematic unit on patterns. This unit on patterns integrates math with music, art, dance, and language.
The World of EscherThe world of Escher. -- This web site features everything there is to know about the graphic artist M.C. Escher. Escher is one of the most recognized artists of tessellations. Fibonacci Puzzleshttp://www.mcs.surrey.ac.uk/Personal/R.Knott/Fibonacci/fib.html This web site features numbered puzzles with numeric patterned answers.
Proteacher This web site provides teachers as many resources and lesson plans pertaining to Patterns and Relationships.
Number Patterns* This page could not be found http://home.istar.ca/hdheinz/patterns.htm This web site introduces students to number patterns. It also includes a brief history of patterns.
Learning box: base 10http://www.learningbox.com/base10/BaseTen.html In this activity, the students are given a number and they have to put you their stripes or cubes on the mat to make the number. You can also include hundreds block for larger numbers. It shows a number line and moves along the line while the students are placing the stripes, cubes, or number blocks on the mat so they can see the number on the number line. There is a set of drums (3) and the number moves on it to show the place value of each number.
Learning Box: Catch Ten* Page cannot be foundhttp://www.learningbox.com/base10/CatchTen.html In the activity Catch Ten, there is a bear named BT bear that catches blocks and then turns them into stripes of 10 cubes. They have set of three, four, two, and a cube that float down the river. Then students click on the blocks and the bear catches them; when he has 10 cubes, he tosses them to the edge of the river. The object is to make as many stripes of 10 with 50 blocks floating down the river. It is an excellent way for the children to learn to make stripes out of cubes
Harcourt School Elabhttp://www.harcourtschool.com/elab/act_3_2.html This was a neat site that models regrouping. It comes with an activity sheet with problems on it. You work the problem on the computer and then you record your answers. It helps to show when you need to regroup in the problems.
Place Value! http://www.mrsbogucki.com/aemes/resource/apps/placeval/ On this site, you may enter a number or the computer gives you a number. It then has the number and the place value written out. You can point to a number and it will tell you the place value. It also writes out the way the number is a written or how you would 25 pronounce the number. At the end of the activity, it askes what number is in a particular place, and you can click on the number you think it is. It then tells you if you are right or wrong.
Funbrain.com: Place Value PuzzlerIn Place Value Puzzler, the students are given a number. The computer asks for a place value and you have to click on the correct number. If you get the answer right, then a puzzle piece is turned over. There are three levels in this game, so you can choose the difficulty level. There is also a part of the game where you can round a number to the nearest place value that is given. It gives practice on two different skills. This is a great site!
Digi-Blocks* This page could not be found http://www.digi-block.com/edcators/ This site looked like it would be a lot of fun for students. I was only able to get where the first activity was. It was taking a while to download. It deals with place values and using the little green blocks to add, subtract, and solve problems. They use the same idea with the cubes, strips, and hundred blocks. The only difference is the students make the strips and hundreds blocks by placing the smaller blocks into the holders (you could say). I wish that I had been able to get into the activity; I would have liked to see it
At Schoolhttp://www.atschool.co.uk/subject/Subject.asp?LevelOneSel=6621&OpenLinks=7123#block7123 There were about four activities on this site that had to do with place value and base 10. The only problem with it is that you have to subscribe to this site. From my understanding, you subscribe as a school and then the students have user names and passwords. I think that this site would most likely be very good to use in a classroom. It dealt with a lot more math concepts than just place value.
Base 10 Block Programshttp://www.arcytech.org/java/b10blocks/b10blocks.html I really liked this site because you could do a lot with it. You have a workspace that is a grid, but changes to the traditional mat that is divided into hundred, tens, and ones; you have a place value chart with decimals, and also one that is a XY axis. So you can get multiple uses out of it. You use the hundred blocks, tens strip, and the cubes to make numbers or whatever you are working with. Then, there is a hammer icon that will break the blocks into tens and then the tens into ones. You can also glue them back together. When you are finished, you can sweep the workspaces clean with a broom to the recycle bin.
Cool Math 4 KidsThis site is more of an instructional site. If you place your mouse pointer over a digit, it will tell you what place value it is.
All About Place Valueshttp://www.321know.com/plc.htm This site is instructional and interactive.
Fun Schoolhttp://games.funschool.com/games.php This site is inactive. The child actively plays catching leaves and when they get 10 they are traded in for one in the tens column.
Math Cats* This page could not be foundhttp://www.mathcats.com/reallybignumbers.html This site is interactive. It would be great for drill and practice. http://www.mathcats.com/explore.html Math web sites
PROBABILITY
Mrs. Glosser's Math Goodieshttp://www.mathgoodies.com/lessons/toc_vol6.html This web site provides 54 lesson plans that deal with probability. Each of the lessons are divided into categories and learning objectives.
Probability and Statistics Internet Projects http://mathforum.org/probstat/probstat.projects.html This web site provides links to various web sites that provide challenges, puzzles, lessons, etc. that reflect probability in the classroom. This web site also provides links to Math Forum's Math Library
Edhelper.com Mathematical Probabilityhttp://www.edhelper.com/probability.htm This web site is very helpful for teachers who need information, lessons, worksheets, probability educational programs, and education resources and software. This web site also provides links to WebQuests that deal with mathematics.
Scholastic Four Great Math Gameshttp://teacher.scholastic.com/ilp/index.asp?SubjectID=3&SubheadID=32&TopicID=92 This web site provides four games created by Marilyn Burns that helps students better understand probability. The games range from grades first through eighth. Each of the games encourages critical thinking.
Smile Program Mathematics Index: Probability http://www.iit.edu/~smile/mathinde.html This web site provides a list of lessons that can be used in elementary and middle school 27 grades to teach probability. The author and school of the lessons are also listed.
Figure This Family Challenges http://www.figurethis.org/challenges/math_index.htm This web site is great. It provides you with a list of challenges that can be used in the classroom or the home. The challenges that deal with probability are listed by their titles. The challenges also have visuals, hints, and solutions.
Is This Your Lucky Day?http://www.socs.k12.in.us/schools/ovms/cscholten/probability/ProbabilityWQ.htm This web site provides lesson plans about probability. A teacher, who not only provides her lessons, but also her notes, created this web site. Definitions of probability and statistics are also provided.
Score Mathematics Lesson Plans* This page could not be foundhttp://score.kings.k12.ca.us/math/lessons/welcome.html#stat This web site also provides a list of probability lesson plans. 10 lessons are provided with variations for each. With these variations, students from grades forth through twelfth could use them in their classrooms. These lessons also provide the standards. http://score.kings.k12.ca.us/ (Homepage)
Homework Spot: Probabilityhttp://www.homeworkspot.com/high/math/probability.htm This web site is great for teachers, students, and parents. Teachers can use this web site to get lesson plans and teaching tips that deal with probability. Students and parents can use this web site as help. It provides resources and explanations for many confusing and frequently asked questions.
MathLine: A Class over Time Probabilityhttp://www.pbs.org/teachersource/mathline/lessonplans/esmp/chances/chances_procedure.shtm This web site provides a very detailed (three-part) lesson that deals with probability. Using this lesson allows students to gain a better understanding because they use this type of math every day in a real-life experience. Along with the lesson, resources, extensions, and ideas for discussion are also listed.
Statistics and Probability Conceptshttp://www.shodor.org/interactivate/activities/ To access the probability information, use the Probability and Data Analysis link or scroll down to near the bottom of the page. This web site has a variety of links to pages that show a variety of probability online experiments and games. Most of these are examples for middle school math, but many of the activities are adaptable to the lower elementary classroom.
Probability Tutorials28 This web site is much too advanced for any elementary school classroom. However, I selected it because it does provide some historical information. This might be a web site to give to a gifted student and allow him or her to explore the probability concept. This link will not provide much teachable information for the elementary classroom.
New Zealand Math Statisticshttp://www.nzmaths.co.nz/Statistics/ProbabilityInfo.htm This is a New Zealand Math web site that gives a sequential look at how students should learn probability in the primary grade. It provides a detailed look at the learning sequence and provides units that build on each level or sequence. One of the more important and helpful sites I have found.
Probabilityhttp://www.cas.lancs.ac.uk/glossary_v1.1/prob.html This site is a glossary of probability and statistics terms and theorems. This site also shows examples of meanings. This would be helpful in later elementary and middle school, but some of these definitions can be adapted to younger children. This is a good site for teachers to get some background information on probability.
Data Management And Probability: Grade 1* This page could not be foundhttp://www.bmts.com/~nop/links.pgs/Links/Math/gr1dmap.htm This web site shows the grade 1 requirements for data management and probability. What I am interested in is the links at the bottom of the page. A variety of links to Math sites pertaining to probability over the elementary years. Most of the sites do not limit themselves to just probability so they could be quite useful.
The Beginnings of Probability…http://mathforum.org/isaac/problems/prob1.html This web site briefly to tells the history of probability as a math. It is a fictional account of what was said between Pascal and Fermat. This web site has some problems and is a part of the "Famous Problems" section. This web site is not real helpful to probability, but give students a background on where it started. This could be used in some kind of supplemental activity or be the central theme for a math center or bulletin board.
Probability Centralhttp://library.thinkquest.org/11506/ This web site is called Probability Central and was designed by high school students in 1997. This web site is a type of WebQuest (I think). The site provides a learning section that concludes with some quiz-like exercises. It also has a probability calculator and a gaming section (a poker game which might not be appropriate for younger students), as well as links to other probability web sites. This is a very good web site to allow students to explore. The gaming section incorporates probability facts associated with poker. Again this is not appropriate for younger elementary students, and may not be appropriate at all depending on your location and administration. 29 Probability Webhttp://www.mathcs.carleton.edu/probweb/probweb.html This web site is designed to provide a collection of probability resources for teachers, researchers, etc. the web site has a variety of links to probability online tutorials, textbooks, resources, an interactive demonstrations. It also provides a variety of probability related quotes. This site also provides names of those doing research in the probability field.
Probabilistic Learning ActivitiesThis web site is also a good slide for student and teacher exploitation. It might be better for upper elementary and middle school grades. This site also has a link to student projects and an activities page. This site is somewhat confusing; however, I think it is under construction.
"Max’s Math Adventures" http://teacher.scholastic.com/max/ Scholastic Inc sponsors this web site. There is a cute "Summer Mystery Garden" game dealing with sorting and classifying.
Primary Games This web site has some great matching games. The students must sort through the pictures to find those that match. They have different games for every season!
Kids Domain http://games.funschool.com/game.php?g=1030 This is a cute game where Muck must sort through the trash and decide which recycling bin to put it in. This web site is great for sorting and classifying objects plus learning about recycling at the same time.
PBS Kidshttp://pbskids.org/lions/games/flood2.html This is a cute game. There was a flood in the library and the students must sort through the books and pick the correct ones for the shelves.
PBS Kidshttp://pbskids.org/caillou/games/dresscaillou.html This web site is part of PBS kids. It is a game with Caillou. The student must sort through the clothes and choose the clothes that Caillou would wear according to the weather outside the window.
Mallard Math* I don't think the game exists anymore, but here is the homepage30 The student must choose the ducks marked with even numbers. This is a great sorting game for elementary kids. For older kids, the game can be adjusted for them to sort out the prime numbers.
Fun in the Deep Blue Seahttp://www.meddybemps.com/deepblue/beaglebay.html This is a great web site where the students sort through the fish of different colors.
Sorting Fishhttp://www.meddybemps.com/deepblue/sortingfish.html Given two bowls, the student must use the mouse to drag the little fish to one bowl and the big fish to another bowl.
Saxon Basic Facts Sheetshttp://saxonpublishers.harcourtachieve.com/en-US/saxonpublishers.htm This web site allows you to pick a type of problems you want, how many you want, and if you want the activity to be timed or not. When you have finished, the computer grades it for you and shows you what you have missed. The worksheets can also be printed out to use for everyone to work on.
Saxon Basic Facts Math Practice*Page not found (homepage listed above) http://www2.saxonpub.com/tech/basic_facts/javaFacts.html This web site gives you a colorful board to work with. The problems are very basic, and are given to you at the top of the table and the answer choices are in the blocks below. You can do is many problems as you would like and then you can generate a report card of your answers to print out. It will give you a list of every problem that you worked and say whether you got the answers right or wrong. This site also has sound effects that are an attractive feature to young learners.
Basket Math Interactivehttp://www.scienceacademy.com/BI/ This is a basketball game of subtraction problems. When you get a problem right, the guy comes on the screen and makes a basket. If you get a problem wrong, it shows you what you did wrong and works you through the problem again. This would be a great site to use for little boys are young children who loves sports.
Auto Maths http://www.edbydesign.com/automath.html This site is very basic. There are not many graphics and the numbers are very hard to read. However, there are three different levels to choose from which makes it appealing to all age levels.
Fun brain http://www.funbrain.com/math/index.html This is a baseball game that you play against the computer. When you get a problem right, it counts as a home run; when you get a problem wrong, it counts as an out. This would be a great site to use, but it gives you a mixture of addition and subtraction problems.* You can choose whether you want addition or subtraction. No mixture is seen.
All About Subtraction http://www.aaamath.com/sub.html This site has over 50 subtraction activities to choose from. You can also create your own worksheet here and print it out. This would be great to use as a practice tool in the classroom.
Build Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, and Division Worksheetshttp://www.edhelper.com/math.htm This web site allows you to create the types of problems you want to work such as: the minimum and maximum value of the numbers, using decimals are negatives, and how many problems you want to work. After working the problems you create, you enter your e-mail address and the answers will be e-mailed to you. There are no graphics are sounds used. This site but mainly be used for older students.
A+ Mathhttp://www.aplusmath.com/games/index.html This is a great site for young learners. You solve the problem by clicking on the correct answer to discover the hidden picture. This would be a very good site to use for lower elementary grades. It is set up like a jigsaw puzzle.
iknowthat.com http://www.iknowthat.com/com/l3?area=l2_math This web site is just like a software game. You choose the game you want to play and the whole game is very animated. Sounds and voices from the characters are used to walk the children through. The object is to get Leon the chameleon through another mission by answering the problems correctly.
Ride the Subtraction Zoo Tram*this page cannot be found http://teach.fhu.edu/technology/edu330/zoosub.html This web site is to provide students activities to help them improve their subtraction skills to facts of nine.
A+ MathThis web site has flash cards, games, homework helper, and worksheets to help students with subtraction. 32 Subtraction Game*this page could not be foundhttp://www.cut-the-knot.org/curriculum/arithemetic/subtractiongame.shtml In the subtraction game, students are given a number of minuends and a number of subtrahends. Students take turns subtracting subtrahends from minuends one subtraction at a time. http://www.cut-the-knot.org/ctk/index.shtml Homepage of games
Take It Awayhttp://www.primarygames.com/takeaway/start.htm Game students can play dealing with very basic subtraction.
Super Kid's Math Worksheet Creatorhttp://superkids.com/aweb/tools/math/subtract/ Students can create their own subtraction math facts worksheets. The sheets can be used in the classroom for practice, timed drills, or at home.
Addition/Subtractionhttp://math.about.com/index.htm?once=true& Students learn about adding and subtracting with flash cards, worksheets, sample problems, and more.
The Franklin Institute Onlinehttp://www.fi.edu/qa00/attic3/ This web site is filled with activities involving telling time. It has quizzes and games. It also has activities that allow you to create a clock design. It has tracking time projects and tons of other information about clocks.
Eclectic Home School Online*this page cannot be foundhttp://eho.org/ladybug.htm#telling%20time This web site gives a neat activity relating time to literature using The Grouchy Ladybug by Eric Carle. It gives you an activity that goes along with the book.
Oak Terracehttp://collaboratory.nunet.net/nssd112/oakterrace/imc/time.html This web site has telling time games, printable worksheets, tells how to make a sun clock, and gives a lesson plan on "What it's there were no clocks?" This was a really cute web site.
Teaching Timehttp://www.teachingtime.co.uk/ This web site has teaching tools for teachers, interactive games, clock worksheets, flash cards, and worksheet games.
Alfy Lycoshttp://www.alfy.com/teachers/teach/thematic_units/Time_Concepts/time1.asp This web site was really cute. It has games that kids can play and it has stories that deal with telling time and time travel.
Kids Carnivalhttp://www.kidscarnival.com/Time2.html This web site has a game where it gives you the time and you had to set it on a giant kitty cat clock. You get to move the hands and everything.
Online resourceshttp://www.boys-brigade.org.uk/leaders/resources/junsec/clock.htm This web site has two clock games for boys. I'm not sure however why it is just for boys. I am sure you can use it for girls too. Anyway, it gives the instructions on how to play the games. They can be played inside or outside.
Amazing planetThis web site lets you download neat software on clocks. It has several different things to choose from.
Snap Dragonhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/wales/snapdragon/yesflash/time-1.htm This is a really cute web site. It is an interactive game. It has a big Dragon on it . It talks to you and tells you to move the hands of the clock for a certain time. When you get the time right, a bell rings. It says the time in English and in Welsh. It would be really fun for little kids.
Clockwise *the exact page could not be foundhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/education/dynamo/den/clock/index.htm This is a great site. You can choose from three levels. Level 1: ages 5-7. They learn o’clock times. Level 2: ages 6-8. They learn has passed, quarter to, and quarter past. Level 3: ages 7-9. They learn five-minute intervals past the hour. http://www.bbc.co.uk/education/dynamo/den/index.shtml (homepage)
Learning Time with My Friend Kathttp://www.abclearningtime.com/lrnt1.htm This is an interactive site were students can move the "big minute hand" and the "small hour hand" on the clock. They can set the time and then check their answers.
Willie the Watchdoghttp://www.harcourtschool.com/activity/willy/willy.html This is an interactive board game where students can roll the dice and move to the spaces. They will land on a time and they have to set the clock at the time they landed on. 34 Matching Timeshttp://www.hbschool.com/activity/con_math/g04c08.html This is an interactive site were students match the different ways to read the same time (10:30 and Ten Thirty)
What Time is it? Gamehttp://www.primarygames.com/time/question1.htm This site gives a time on the clock and you have for multiple-choice answers to choose from.
The Clock Quizhttp://www.watch-inc.com/articles/teaching.html A second-grade class created these wonderful drawings of clocks. They also formulated "time" questions about each drawing. You can explore these clocks and answer questions about each of them.
About NCTM Principles and Standards for School Mathematics Illuminations NCTM Website Project: Changing the Vision of
School Mathematics The Technology Principle ISTE-International Society for Technology in
Education NETS-National Educational Technology Standards Louisiana Content Standards for Mathematics Making Connections Lesson Builder/Sample Lesson
Plan Tools for teachers M&Ms Create A Graph Gale Group Databases Let’s Visit the Zoo by Melanie Gleason Graphing by Donna Gantt Ed’ Oasis Web Site Evaluation AAA Math A+ Math Cool Math Education 4 Kids Funbrain Math Forum Statistics Math Stories Dan’s Wild Weather Site National Center for Education Statistics Illuminations/Exploring Geometry
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