![]() ![]() I have pattern block stamps, stickers, giant floor size pattern blocks, foam ones, plastic ones, magnetic ones (regular size and gigantic ones), activity cards. I use these to make different types of centers. Scroll down to the bottom of the page for some great game ideas: The paper pattern blocks provide an opportunity to work at the pictorial level. Printable Paper Pattern Blocks: Remember we want to move from the concrete to the pictorial and then the abstract. Scroll down and print out the work maths: Really creative work mats and rigorous thinking activities. Great Annenberg Lesson Plans (Be sure to click through entire sequence of lessons!) The great thing about the workmats on this site is that they come in word so that you can simplify or complexify them as needed: The links are mislabeled so click bears to get pattern blocks. Check out this cool Pattern Block Rock site: REALLY COOL STUFF! Let’s start with something super fun! Math and Music. In this post I am going to talk about and list some great resources to take Pattern Blocks to the next level. You can use pattern blocks to teach number sense (counting, fractions, estimation), statistics (graphing) and probability, as well as geometry and algebra. In the upper grades we can use them to explore, add & subtract fractions as well as do angle work. In the primary grades we can use them to sort, pattern, to explore transformations, symmetry and congruency as well as compose and decompose shapes. We tend to use them in the primary grades for patterning and then in the upper grades for a bit of fraction work. They come in 6 colors and shapes – yellow hexagons, green triangles, blue diamond shaped rhombus, red trapezoids, orange squares and a smaller beige rhombus. ![]() Transparent spinners or use a paperclip and spin it around a dull pencil tip or attach to a brad. Pattern Blocks we like to use the magnetic version on top of a small cookie sheet or personal magnetic white board. Pattern blocks are a wonderful math resource for the classroom. Valentine’s Day Pattern Block Mats button to download is at the bottom of this post. Pattern blocks are one of the most underutilized math manipulatives around. We are going to start with Pattern Blocks. Spice up your math lessons, engage your students, and make practicing addition a piece of cake with these 1 2 3 Digit Addition Activities Regrouping Pattern Block Mats Activities.This month we will be exploring different types of math manipulatives and how they help to build mathematical proficiency. The possibilities are endless, and everyone gets to learn at their own pace. Imagine this: one group of students mastering addition with regrouping, another group tackling addition without regrouping, and yet another group working on adding tens or single-digit numbers up to 20. That’s right, 26 unique challenges to keep those math muscles flexing! And guess what? Once you tweak the value of a shape, magic happens! All the numbers on each page autofill, giving you a whopping 26 (yes, A to Z) different addition activities using those numbers. It’s perfect for tailoring the activities to match different math skill levels. Create different versions of the same page and let students practice adding with or without regrouping within their own ability level. You have the power to customize the value of each shape, giving you endless possibilities. With these pattern block mats, students add the pattern blocks to find the sum so they can practice addition with or without grouping using single, double or even triple digits. It’s like having your own personal math assistant. That means you can quickly whip up custom 1, 2, 3 digit addition with or without regrouping (that’s right–you decide!) pattern block mats for any grade level. Get ready for your students to have a blast with 1 2 3 Digit Addition Activities Regrouping Pattern Block Mats! Here’s the best part: this resource is autofill editable. ![]()
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