Middle School Basic Operations Independent Work Packet
6.NS.2 Dividing Whole Numbers Computation & Word Problems Practice Worksheets
By Fifth Grade Mathematicians
This 6.NS.2 CCSS aligned resource includes 6 Practice Worksheets with 16 Computation Problems and 16 Word Problems. This resource reinforces Dividing Whole Numbers (3 digit by 2 digit and 4 digit by 2 digit).
Other popular resources in my store!
- 6.NS.3 Word Problem Practice Worksheets
- 6.NS.3 Bundle
Area Model / Array Multiplication Differentiated Practice Worksheets- 4x1 Digit
By Fifth Grade Mathematicians
Are you looking for a resource to teach or reinforce 4 Digit by 1 Digit Multiplication using Area Models/Arrays? Look no further! This resource includes 3 worksheet sets focusing on specific types of Area Model Problems to help you differentiate in your classroom. There are 12 total practice worksheets with 36 problems of varying difficulty. Use all of the pages, or differentiate based on the needs of your students!
Scaffolded Levels Included:
- Area Models filled in with the equation only
- Area Models completely blank
- Area Models have missing portions for students to fill in
Other popular resources!
- 4th Grade Math Worksheet Bundle- All Standards
- 5th Grade Math Worksheet Bundle- All Standards
Integer Addition Differentiated Mystery Picture Activity
By Jaime Kuenzi
Looking for a highly engaging activity for your students? This Math Mystery picture activity is exactly what you need! It provides your students with targeted and standards based practice, and is absolutely NO PREP! Students will solve addition problems with positive and negative numbers. Their answer will match up with a square where they will draw the corresponding picture. There are 3 levels of addition. Each produces the same mystery picture, allowing students to do readiness skills or enrichment without feeling self conscious.
Targeted Skill
- Integer addition
Product Includes
- NO PREP!
- 3 levels of addition (-20 to 20, -100 to 100, -1,000 to 1,000)
- 12 questions
- Answer key
How to Use
- Partner Activity
- Sub Plans
- Early Finisher
- Enrichment
- Extra Practice
Follow my store to stay updated on the latest math mystery pictures and activities!
Middle School Math | Adding Integers | Emergency Sub Plans Math Worksheets
By Jennifer
Looking for a quick, no prep sub plan for math? These 3 worksheets cover adding integers in an easy to understand, straightforward way.
Included are the rules for adding integers with the same signs and different signs. This makes this resource absolutely no work for a sub coming into your classroom!
Each section can be graded, making your students accountable for their work while you are away.
Let this resource take away the stress of prepping for a substitute.
Answer key included.
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Check out my store HERE
Check out my other products:
Adding Integers BUNDLE
Subtracting Integers Sub Plan Worksheets
Integer Flip Book
Integer BINGO
6.NS.2 BUNDLE! Division Word Problems Worksheets, Exit Ticket, and Quiz
By Fifth Grade Mathematicians
Looking for a fun way to help your students master CCSS 6.NS.2- Whole Number Division? Look no further! This bundle has everything you need to help your students be successful.
What's included:
- 6 practice worksheets (2 computation pages and 4 word problem pages)
- Exit ticket (printable for journals)
- 10 question quick check assessment (printable and Google Form version)
Other popular resources!
- 6.NS.3 Word Problem Practice Worksheets
- 6.NS.3 Bundle
Decimal Multiplication Math - Cotton Candy Stand - Project Based Learning
By E•Fish•ient Teaching
Are you looking for a fun way to practice multiplication, subtraction, and addition with decimals? Then look no further! This is an engaging activity for all students. This is a fun math project to practice multiplication with decimals. Students will get to put their math skills into practice in a real life situation. They will create a mock cotton candy stand where they will have to be in charge of buying their product, figuring out how much each customer owes, and how much they will profit. This activity lets each student set up their own cotton candy stand, so all their answers may differ. At the end of the activity students will determine if their cotton candy stand was successful, whether they made a big enough profit to do it again.
This activity has students practice multiplying, dividing, and subtracting numbers with decimals.
What's included:
- A letter to the teacher explaining the task.
- A letter to the students (business owner) explaining their task.
- A page for students to create their own sign for their shop.
- The product page, where students will pick what products they will buy.
- Hourly sales page (There are two options) One will break it down for each step and there is another page that is more challenging for your higher math students to stretch their thinking and not lay out each step explicitly.
- A total sales sheet with reflection questions.
- A social media post for students to create.
The best part? Students have autonomy over their own cotton candy stand. Let them have the reins of their learning. It allows for math practice and a little creativity.
Get creative in the classroom and have your students apply real world math. Show them where they might use multiplication, addition, and subtraction of decimals. Get rid of the boring old math worksheets and let your students create their own little business.
What other teachers are saying:
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️Anaida W. says, "Fantastic math project! Engaging and full of great questions for students. Thanks."
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐Just Another Smith says, "Oh my! I love this activity! It was perfect for basic arithmetic reinforcement for my students. I loved that the activity has a mix of fixed tasks but also some open ended elements so that the students had some choice and creativity. I really enjoy giving my students real-world tasks and felt like this was right at their level. The instructions were clear and there were also some choices for me with built in differentiation."
These are ready to use, just print them out and get started. This could be a great lesson to leave for a substitute as it is no prep!
If you enjoyed this product, please leave a review and follow my store. If you would like to see more products by me follow the link E•Fish•ient Teaching Thank you for your purchase and I hope you enjoy!
Real-Life Math fun activity! Multiplying Binomials- To FOIL quickly accurately
By Daniel
It is always a good strategy to review essential skills with your students, and this is right up there with the most essential!
Lots of practice to FOIL binomials well. This task builds up from basic multiplication of whole numbers to complex binomials. The six tasks build gradually in complexity and involves 1) multiplying whole numbers, 2) multiplying integers, 3) multiplying positive monomials, 4) multiplying positive and negative monomials with binomials, 5) multiplying binomials with leading coefficient of 1 and 6) multiplying binomials with leading coefficient different from 1.
Students will clarify the following topics through thorough practice:
- multiplying positive and negative numbers
- adding and subtracting like terms
- exponential laws
And here is another resource on Binomials that you may not want to miss!
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
Math Calculator practice!Exponents and Roots Tutorial for the TI-34 Multiview
By Daniel
Knowing every detail on your calculator and how it works, is the BEST feeling... as you do not have to interrupt your teacher a hundred times for help!
Independent work by students – no prep needed by teacher. Just print a copy of the tutorial and task for each student and watch them learn how to use their calculators well. This step by step Exponents and Roots Tutorial, with images of the calculator and the relevant keys, guides students to independently become 100% comfortable with their calculator. The aim of the tutorial is DIY for students. Print the tutorial, hand it to students and watch them be able to ...
1. Calculate the square and square root of all numbers.
2. Calculate any higher power than 2 of any number.
3. Calculate any root other than the square root of any number.
4. Do complex computations with all exponents and roots using their calculator.
Also, take a look at the task Cards and Key of this same calculator, on the same topic, and get the two together. You will find it here:
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
https://www.TeachShare.com/Store/Real-life-Mathematics
This calculator tutorial and task series addresses the challenge of a classroom full of students who have a variety of different calculators. The series contains eight of the most popular calculators used in US Middle Schools.
TI-30Xa, TI-30XIIS, TI-30XS Multiview, TI 34 Multiview, TI-36X Pro, Casio fx-300ES Plus, Casio fx-300MS Plus, Casio fx-300MS
Square root, Square, Cube Root, Cube, Powers of 2, Powers of 3, Exponents, Raising numbers to powers, raising numbers to exponents, Taking the roots of whole numbers
When should students use a calculator in mathematics? When fluency with mathematical procedures without the help of a calculator are well established, students should be able to use calculators with more complex mathematical problems, real-life applications and calculations involving very large and small numbers.
Real-Life Math! Multiplying Binomials (FOIL), Addressing all Basics needed!
By Daniel
It is always a good strategy to review essential skills with your students, and this is right up there with the most essential!
The task will help students review all the basics involved in multiplying binomials. The task is specifically useful in a classroom full of students of different abilities. It addresses the following algebraic basics:
- how to multiply integers
- how to add and subtract like terms
- how to multiply monomials (the laws of exponents)
- how to FOIL two binomials.
FOIL, Binomials Multiplication, Algebra, Like terms, Adding Integers
Here is another resource on Binomials that you might not want to miss!
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
Math Calculator Practice! Exponents and Roots task+Key for the Casio fx-300MS
By Daniel
Knowing every detail on your calculator and how it works, is the BEST feeling... as you do not have to interrupt your teacher a hundred times for help!
Independent work by students – no prep needed by teacher. Just print a copy of the tutorial and task for each student and watch them learn how to use their calculators well.
This Exponents and Roots Task (with complete Key) gives students practice to become fluent using their calculator. The task concisely reviews the steps contained in the Exponents and Roots Tutorial. It should be used in conjunction with the Exponents and Roots Tutorial. The aim of both the Tutorial and the task is to assist students to independently become 100% comfortable with their calculator. The aim of the task is DIY for students.
The task can be used as teacher assessment, peer assessment or self assessment at the end of a fractions and decimals unit of work.
This calculator tutorial and task series addresses the challenge of a classroom full of students who have a variety of different calculators. The series contains eight of the most popular calculators used in US Middle Schools. Make sure to get all of it if you have a class like this!
TI-30Xa, TI-30XIIS, TI-30XS Multiview, TI 34 Multiview, TI-36X Pro, Casio fx-300ES Plus, Casio fx-300MS Plus, Casio fx-300MS
Square root, Square, Cube Root, Cube, Powers of 2, Powers of 3, Exponents, Raising numbers to powers, raising numbers to exponents, Taking the roots of whole numbers, Assessment, Teacher Assessment, Formative Assessment, Summative Assessment, Peer Assessment, Self Assessment
When should students use a calculator in mathematics? When fluency with mathematical procedures without the help of a calculator are well established, students should be able to use calculators with more complex mathematical problems, real-life applications and calculations involving very large and small numbers.
Also, take a look at the Tutorial of this same calculator, on the same topic, and get the two together. You will find it here:
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
Real-Life Math activity! Wrestling Mat design -Times Tables Division Remainder
By Daniel
This Real-Life Math printable activity / resource includes a task card with a complete key. The content focuses on exercising times tables, division and remainders. The fun part of the resource is that students make the connection between these math concepts and one of its real-life application - organizing a wrestling tournament.
If your child is interested in wrestling or not, even watching MMA on tv, this is a wonderful way for them to see how Math fit into the world of wrestling and in Real Life, especially now with the Olympic Games that are just done.
This resource works great as ...
- a task
- for independent work
- with distance learning
- in math centers
- for homework
- constructive group work when introducing the topic.
You may also like the following resources on practicing basics!
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
Real-Life Math fun Practicing Substitution, interesting Prime Number Discovery!
By Daniel
Algebraic substitution is not very exciting at best. Finding a formula that always generates prime numbers will make you world famous. This task card combines the two math skills into an exciting discovery exercise. Students get to explore the effectiveness of certain formulas in generating primes (while they are doing lots of substitution). Eventually they will see that this exercise is futile, but will hopefully have fun on the journey.
Feel free to use this product as
- a task
- an assessment
- for groupwork
- an intro into the use of Google Sheets
Another resource you might like on Substitution!
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
Real-Life Math Fun activity! Exploring Six Facts about Prime Numbers
By Daniel
It is always a good strategy to review essential skills with your students, and this is right up there with the most essential!
This fun exploration will facilitate students (and teachers) to self-discover SIX interesting facts about prime numbers. This list includes:
- Which numbers are prime
- How to produce prime numbers
- What twin primes are
- Where to find primes in the factors of other numbers
- When are the factors of numbers prime and when not
- What the current largest prime number is.
Here are some more in the Series of Prime numbers that you do not want to miss!
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
- Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
Math Calculator practice! Exponents and Roots task+Key for the TI-34 Multiview
By Daniel
Knowing every detail on your calculator and how it works, is the BEST feeling... as you do not have to interrupt your teacher a hundred times for help!
Independent work by students – no prep needed by teacher. Just print a copy of the tutorial and task for each student and watch them learn how to use their calculators well.
This Exponents and Roots task (with complete Key) gives students practice to become fluent using their calculator. The task concisely reviews the steps contained in the Exponents and Roots Tutorial. It should be used in conjunction with the Exponents and Roots Tutorial. The aim of both the Tutorial and the Task is to assist students to independently become 100% comfortable with their calculator. The aim of the task is DIY for students.
The task can be used as teacher assessment, peer assessment or self assessment at the end of a fractions and decimals unit of work.
Also, take a look at the Tutorial of this same calculator, on the same topic, and get the two together. You will find it here:
This calculator tutorial and task series addresses the challenge of a classroom full of students who have a variety of different calculators. The series contains eight of the most popular calculators used in US Middle Schools.
TI-30Xa, TI-30XIIS, TI-30XS Multiview, TI 34 Multiview, TI-36X Pro, Casio fx-300ES Plus, Casio fx-300MS Plus, Casio fx-300MS
Square root, Square, Cube Root, Cube, Powers of 2, Powers of 3, Exponents, Raising numbers to powers, raising numbers to exponents, Taking the roots of whole numbers, Assessment, Teacher Assessment, Formative Assessment, Summative Assessment, Peer Assessment, Self Assessment
When should students use a calculator in mathematics? When fluency with mathematical procedures without the help of a calculator are well established, students should be able to use calculators with more complex mathematical problems, real-life applications and calculations involving very large and small numbers.
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
Math Calculator Practice! Exponents and Roots task+Key for the TI-30Xa
By Daniel
Knowing every detail on your calculator and how it works, is the BEST feeling... as you do not have to interrupt your teacher a hundred times for help!
Independent work by students – no prep needed by teacher. Just print a copy of the tutorial and task for each student and watch them learn how to use their calculators well.
This Exponents and Roots task (with complete Key) gives students practice to become fluent using their calculator. The task concisely reviews the steps contained in the Exponents and Roots Tutorial. It should be used in conjunction with the Exponents and Roots Tutorial. The aim of both the Tutorial and the Task is to assist students to independently become 100% comfortable with their calculator. The aim of the task is DIY for students.
The task can be used as teacher assessment, peer assessment or self assessment at the end of a fractions and decimals unit of work.
Also, take a look at the Tutorial of this same calculator, on the same topic, and get the two together. You will find it here:
This calculator tutorial and task series addresses the challenge of a classroom full of students who have a variety of different calculators. The series contains eight of the most popular calculators used in US Middle Schools.
TI-30Xa, TI-30XIIS, TI-30XS Multiview, TI 34 Multiview, TI-36X Pro, Casio fx-300ES Plus, Casio fx-300MS Plus, Casio fx-300MS
Square root, Square, Cube Root, Cube, Powers of 2, Powers of 3, Exponents, Raising numbers to powers, raising numbers to exponents, Taking the roots of whole numbers, Assessment, Teacher Assessment, Formative Assessment, Summative Assessment, Peer Assessment, Self Assessment
When should students use a calculator in mathematics? When fluency with mathematical procedures without the help of a calculator are well established, students should be able to use calculators with more complex mathematical problems, real-life applications and calculations involving very large and small numbers.
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
Math Calculator Practice! Exponents and Roots task+Key for the TI-30XIIS
By Daniel
Knowing every detail on your calculator and how it works, is the BEST feeling... as you do not have to interrupt your teacher a hundred times for help!
Independent work by students – no prep needed by teacher. Just print a copy of the tutorial and task for each student and watch them learn how to use their calculators well.
This Exponents and Roots task (with complete Key) gives students practice to become fluent using their calculator. The task concisely reviews the steps contained in the Exponents and Roots Tutorial. It should be used in conjunction with the Exponents and Roots Tutorial. The aim of both the Tutorial and the Task is to assist students to independently become 100% comfortable with their calculator. The aim of the task is DIY for students.
The task can be used as teacher assessment, peer assessment or self assessment at the end of a fractions and decimals unit of work.
This calculator tutorial and task series addresses the challenge of a classroom full of students who have a variety of different calculators. The series contains eight of the most popular calculators used in US Middle Schools.
TI-30Xa, TI-30XIIS, TI-30XS Multiview, TI 34 Multiview, TI-36X Pro, Casio fx-300ES Plus, Casio fx-300MS Plus, Casio fx-300MS
Square root, Square, Cube Root, Cube, Powers of 2, Powers of 3, Exponents, Raising numbers to powers, raising numbers to exponents, Taking the roots of whole numbers, Assessment, Teacher Assessment, Formative Assessment, Summative Assessment, Peer Assessment, Self Assessment
When should students use a calculator in mathematics? When fluency with mathematical procedures without the help of a calculator are well established, students should be able to use calculators with more complex mathematical problems, real-life applications and calculations involving very large and small numbers.
Also, take a look at the Tutorial of this same calculator, on the same topic, and get the two together. You will find it here:
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
Math Calculator practice! Exponents and Roots task+Key for the TI-30XS Multiview
By Daniel
Make sure you get this resource for yourself as teacher, or your child/student now and make sure they get the practice in!
This Exponents and Roots task (with complete Key) contains 40 problems and gives students practice to become fluent using their calculator. The task concisely reviews the steps contained in the Exponents and Roots Tutorial.
It should be used in conjunction with the Exponents and Roots Tutorial. The aim of both the Tutorial and the task is to assist students to independently become 100% comfortable with their calculator. The aim of the task is DIY for students.
Independent work by students – no prep needed by teacher. Just print a copy of the tutorial and task for each student and watch them learn how to use their calculators well.
The task can be used as teacher assessment, peer assessment or self assessment at the end of a fractions and decimals unit of work.
This calculator tutorial and task series addresses the challenge of a classroom full of students who have a variety of different calculators. The series contains eight of the most popular calculators used in US Middle Schools.
TI-30Xa, TI-30XIIS, TI-30XS Multiview, TI 34 Multiview, TI-36X Pro, Casio fx-300ES Plus, Casio fx-300MS Plus, Casio fx-300MS
Square root, Square, Cube Root, Cube, Powers of 2, Powers of 3, Exponents, Raising numbers to powers, raising numbers to exponents, Taking the roots of whole numbers, Assessment, Teacher Assessment, Formative Assessment, Summative Assessment, Peer Assessment, Self Assessment
When should students use a calculator in mathematics? When fluency with mathematical procedures without the help of a calculator are well established, students should be able to use calculators with more complex mathematical problems, real-life applications and calculations involving very large and small numbers.
Also, take a look at the Tutorial of this same calculator, on the same topic, and get the two together. You will find it here:
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
Math Calculator practice! Exponents and Roots Tutorial for the TI-30XS Multiview
By Daniel
Knowing every detail on your calculator and how it works, is the BEST feeling... as you do not have to interrupt your teacher a hundred times for help!
Independent work by students – no prep needed by teacher. Just print a copy of the tutorial and task for each student and watch them learn how to use their calculators well. This step by step Exponents and Roots Tutorial, with images of the calculator and the relevant keys, guides students to independently become 100% comfortable with their calculator. The aim of the tutorial is DIY for students. Print the tutorial, hand it to students and watch them be able to ...
1. Calculate the square and square root of all numbers.
2. Calculate any higher power than 2 of any number.
3. Calculate any root other than the square root of any number.
4. Do complex computations with all exponents and roots using their calculator.
Also, take a look at the task Cards and Key of this same calculator, on the same topic, and get the two together. You will find it here:
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
https://www.TeachShare.com/Store/Real-life-Mathematics
This calculator tutorial and task series addresses the challenge of a classroom full of students who have a variety of different calculators. The series contains eight of the most popular calculators used in US Middle Schools.
TI-30Xa, TI-30XIIS, TI-30XS Multiview, TI 34 Multiview, TI-36X Pro, Casio fx-300ES Plus, Casio fx-300MS Plus, Casio fx-300MS
Square root, Square, Cube Root, Cube, Powers of 2, Powers of 3, Exponents, Raising numbers to powers, raising numbers to exponents, Taking the roots of whole numbers
When should students use a calculator in mathematics? When fluency with mathematical procedures without the help of a calculator are well established, students should be able to use calculators with more complex mathematical problems, real-life applications and calculations involving very large and small numbers.
Math Calculator Practice! Exponents and Roots Tutorial for the TI-30XIIS
By Daniel
Knowing every detail on your calculator and how it works, is the BEST feeling... as you do not have to interrupt your teacher a hundred times for help!
Independent work by students – no prep needed by teacher. Just print a copy of the tutorial and task for each student and watch them learn how to use their calculators well. This step by step Exponents and Roots Tutorial, with images of the calculator and the relevant keys, guides students to independently become 100% comfortable with their calculator. The aim of the tutorial is DIY for students. Print the tutorial, hand it to students and watch them be able to ...
1. Calculate the square and square root of all numbers.
2. Calculate any higher power than 2 of any number.
3. Calculate any root other than the square root of any number.
4. Do complex computations with all exponents and roots using their calculator.
Also, take a look at the task Cards and Key of this same calculator, on the same topic, and get the two together. You will find it here:
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.
https://www.TeachShare.com/Store/Real-life-Mathematics
This calculator tutorial and task series addresses the challenge of a classroom full of students who have a variety of different calculators. The series contains eight of the most popular calculators used in US Middle Schools.
TI-30Xa, TI-30XIIS, TI-30XS Multiview, TI 34 Multiview, TI-36X Pro, Casio fx-300ES Plus, Casio fx-300MS Plus, Casio fx-300MS
Square root, Square, Cube Root, Cube, Powers of 2, Powers of 3, Exponents, Raising numbers to powers, raising numbers to exponents, Taking the roots of whole numbers
When should students use a calculator in mathematics? When fluency with mathematical procedures without the help of a calculator are well established, students should be able to use calculators with more complex mathematical problems, real-life applications and calculations involving very large and small numbers.
Math Calculator practice! TI-36X Pro Calculator Exponents and Roots task+key
By Daniel
Knowing every detail on your calculator and how it works, is the BEST feeling... as you do not have to interrupt your teacher a hundred times for help!
Independent work by students – no prep needed by teacher. Just print a copy of the tutorial and task for each student and watch them learn how to use their calculators well.
This Exponents and Roots task, (with complete Key), gives students practice to become fluent using their calculator. The task concisely reviews the steps contained in the Exponents and Roots Tutorial. It should be used in conjunction with the Exponents and Roots Tutorial. The aim of both the Tutorial and the task is to assist students to independently become 100% comfortable with their calculator. The aim of the task is DIY for students.
The task can be used as teacher assessment, peer assessment or self assessment at the end of a fractions and decimals unit of work.
This calculator tutorial and task series addresses the challenge of a classroom full of students who have a variety of different calculators. The series contains eight of the most popular calculators used in US Middle Schools. Make sure you get the series if you have such a class!
TI-30Xa, TI-30XIIS, TI-30XS Multiview, TI 34 Multiview, TI-36X Pro, Casio fx-300ES Plus, Casio fx-300MS Plus, Casio fx-300MS
Square root, Square, Cube Root, Cube, Powers of 2, Powers of 3, Exponents, Raising numbers to powers, raising numbers to exponents, Taking the roots of whole numbers, Assessment, Teacher Assessment, Formative Assessment, Summative Assessment, Peer Assessment, Self Assessment
When should students use a calculator in mathematics? When fluency with mathematical procedures without the help of a calculator are well established, students should be able to use calculators with more complex mathematical problems, real-life applications and calculations involving very large and small numbers.
Also, take a look at the Tutorial of this same calculator, on the same topic, and get the two together. You will find it here:
If you enjoyed this resource, please leave a REVIEW at your leisure, for other possible buyers to know how you have experienced it. Thank you so much!
Please follow my store here to get notified of all new resources I create.
I love to improve my resources, so any constructive feedback from you will be extremely welcome.
Enjoy this resource.