Under the Sea is a wonderful mathematics website developed by Learn Alberta. Under the Sea presents students with animated stories that teach mathematics lessons for grade 2-4. The lessons are divided into thirteen categories Counting Money, Number Forms. Place Value, Comparing and Ordering Numbers, Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division, Fractions, Patterns, Perimeter, Time, 3-D & 2-D Objects and Shapes, and Data Analysis. Each animated lesson is accompanied by a printable worksheet and a Parent/Teacher guide. Each lesson is divided into sections and students can advance or rewind as needed. Under the Sea also provides a visual-based, animated Glossary of math terminology. Students can choose to access a new lesson or enter a secret code to finish a lesson. Raft Race is a great mathematics website developed by Learn Alberta. Math Live presents students with animated stories that teach mathematics lessons for grade 3-5. In this game, students collect items needed to build a raft and enter a river race. To collect the items, they solve a variety of math problems in four locations. The problems address Number Sense, Patterns, Variables and Equations, Measurement, 2-D & 3-D Shapes, Transformations, Data Analysis, and Probability. The conclusion of the raft race is determined by the number of activities completed. Math Live is a neat mathematics website developed by Learn Alberta. Math Live presents students with animated stories that teach mathematics lessons for grade 4-6. In all there are twenty-three lessons for elementary school and middle school students. The lessons are divided into four categories; Number, Patterns and Relations, Shape and Space, Statistics and Probability. Each animated lesson is accompanied by a printable worksheet and assessment. Each lesson is divided into sections and students can advance or rewind as needed. Math Alive also provides a visual-based, animated Glossary of math terminology. Math Live provides students with some real world examples of the uses of mathematics. Math Live provides teachers with downloadable teaching guides. For parents who would like to help their children with mathematics, Math Live offers parent guides. Spy Guys is a neat mathematics website developed by Learn Alberta. Math Live presents students with animated stories that teach mathematics lessons for grade 5-7. The lessons include Area and Perimeter; Balancing Equations; Factors, Multiples, and Prime Factorization; Improper Fractions and Mixed Numbers; Interpreting Graphs, Percent, Probability, Problem Solving, Ratio, Slide and Flips, Solving Problems with Decimals, Summarizing and Extending Patterns; Understanding Integers, Using Ordered Pairs, Volume and Displacement; and Working with Angles. In addition to lessons, students are provided with visual-based Strategies and Glossary.
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Reading Rewards is a reading incentive program with a little something for all kids. Designed to encourage reluctant readers by rewarding time spent reading in various ways, Reading Rewards also has tools for eager readers who want to share their reading experiences in a fun, safe, online community. In the classroom make a shortcut to this site on classroom computers and use it as a center, or post the address on your teacher website so students and parents can access the program at home, too. Set reading goals for individual students or the class. Features that will appeal to teachers: Do you use reading logs in the classroom? Try Reading Rewards as a way of moving away from all that paper, and getting your students sharing book reviews and recommendations! 1. Use paperless reading logs! Kids track their reading online, and you can view their entries anytime. Parental sign-off optional. 2. Set individual reading targets (and rewards, if desired) for your students, or group targets and rewards. It’s fun for the class to watch their numbers grow, and there is very little you need to do to set it up! 3. Print off detailed reading logs using a variety of different templates. Kids log their reading regularly, and you choose which entries to pull out into customized reports. 4. Set up and share annotated reading lists. 5. Share and discuss any of your reading topics in a mini blog. 6. Compete in weekly mini-games! The more they read, the better their chances of winning. A great reading incentive! |
Gail MooreSharing Gail's Goodies Archives
February 2024
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