In this worksheet designed for 3rd-grade students, students will practice 6 multiplication and division fact family triangles. On the backside of the worksheet, students will practice 4-word single-step word problems.
In this 3rd grade math activity students partner up. Each has their own paper. They each roll a dice and put the number in the first cell under roll 1. Next they roll again and put the second number under roll 2. They now create a multiplication equation using the 2 dice. They then create a division equation using the two dice. Finally they fill out the fact family triangle. At the end they add up all of their dice and whichever student has the highest sum takes the win.
In this 3rd Grade multiplication word problems worksheet, students will read 4-word problems, sketch a picture of what they are imagining, and then solve it by creating the equations.
Students will solve 8 multiplication and division word problems. They are given room to show their work.
3rd Grade Figurative Language Game. Students will identify sentences and figurative language as using similes, metaphors, personification, and hyperbole by shooting a cat through burning hoops.
This TEDed video shows just how big the ocean is. It does a great job at putting the sheer size of the ocean into perspective.
In this reading game, students will jump a character as it runs through an obstacle course. If the student misses a jump, a text structure reading question will appear. If the student answers the question correctly he/she will be able to continue. The question is missed, the character loses a try. Three tries lost, ends the game. After every mile the speed increases. The goal is to run 10 miles without missing three questions. Structures asked about are: Sequence, Compare and Contrast, Problem/Solution, Cause/Effect, Description, Chronology/Timeline
This animated video describes the formation of minerals particularly the mineral quartz and how that quartz becomes sand. The video will discuss the concepts of mineral formation, sand dune formation, river deposition, and erosion.
In this video you will actually get a chance to see how old your ears are. This video does an excellent job explaining the science behind it as well as actually demonstrating this scientific concept to your students and yourself. See how old your ears are.
This video does an excellent job explaining the answer to the question, "How small is an atom? It compares an atom to the size of a grapefruit and a blueberry. It is amazing to visualize just how small atoms really are.
If you happen to be teaching about atomic structure, this might help your students understand this particular scientific concept.
