This problem uses the same numbers and asks similar mathematical questions as "6.NS The Florist Shop," but that task requires students to apply the concepts of multiples and common multiples in a context.
Students identify musical form through movement.
Find resources from NAEYC on how to have playful math learning in school, how children learn and understand math, math ideas for families, and more.
The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics advocates for high-quality mathematics teaching and learning for each and every student. Find research and resources related to preschool here.
This lesson plan suggests many ways to improve students' patterning skills.
Students will plan and carry out an investigation on minerals to look for patterns associated with their color, hardness, streak color and response to magnetism. Students will be able to identify the minerals based on the investigation.
This video asks us to discover patterns in insects that live in the same area.
This video showcases how Newts are unique amphibians.
The STEM Action Center is Utah’s partner in promoting Science, Technology, Engineering and Math education through the identification and support of best practices and leveraging of resources across education, industry, government and community partners to support economic prosperity.
Find strategies and activities that you can use in the classroom that tie directly to the Early learning Preschool core standards.
This three-act math task utilizes videos and questioning to help students explore counting and patterns.
Early childhood, between the ages of 2-8, is an important period for developing math skills. From the first years of life, your child is learning math and developing interest in the subject through everyday routines and play. Your support for the development of math knowledge and skills will help prepare your child for future success in school and life. Check out this infographic title, Supporting Your Child in Developing Math Skills for Future Success, to learn more about how early math success opens doors for future success in college and careers.
These family and caregiver resources and activities, organized by math topics such as counting or shapes, include research-based and easy-to-follow steps to help you support your child’s math skills during a typical day.
This three-act math task utilizes videos and questioning to help students explore counting and patterns.
In this lesson, students will explore the differences between early Mormon Pioneer settlement and other Utah Settlement from non-Mormon Groups. The towns of Goshen and Eureka are used as case studies. Students will view maps and photos from these two geographically close locations to compare the spatial expression (layout), built environment (human-made), and place names of each location. Students will generalize these patterns to identify characteristics of Mormon Pioneer settlement and Mining settlements from around the same time.
Are you spooked by Friday the 13th? How many of these cryptic FridayÕs are possible in one year?
HereÕs one to make into a puzzle. Print, cut and have some fun! Or take the next challenge and construct (draw) your own!
This is a game that has been around for hundreds of years! Can you master the game of NIM?
Have you ever thought about the mathematics of beading? This challenge will have you thinking about symmetry and all of the ways you can create different necklaces with the same beads.
This is a really interesting problem from NRICH. Please visit their site to find many more rich and engaging math tasks.
HereÕs a journey into codes and cryptography. Have you ever started with a shape and kept adding additional shapes? What happens when you do?