Spring Printables

These spring bingo boards and calling cards will help your child practice his division facts.

 

 

These spring bingo boards and calling cards will help your child practice his doubles addition facts. Read more in the post What Order Should We Teach Addition Facts In?

 

These cute spring game boards will help your children practice their multiplication facts through 12×12. Children will roll two dice, multiply them by the number at the top of the game board and cover their answer, facilitating their memorization of multiplication facts. Includes 11 game boards, one for each number 2-12. Children can play independently or with another student.

 

Summer Printables

Whether you are practicing adding within 5, long division, or anything in between this flag activity has a page for you. Solve the problems to figure out what order to put the stripes in and then color your flag.

 

Fall Printables

Check out the Why Do Leaves Change Colors and Fall? booklet, which will walk your children through the answer to these questions. You know they have asked!! For other leaf study ideas, check out 11 Easy Ways to Study Leaves This Fall.

 

 

This is the September edition of our following directions packet. It contains one picture and five different stories to be used with the picture to practice following directions.

 

This is another one of the fall editions of our following directions packet: Fall Cooking. It contains one picture and five different stories to be used with the picture to practice following directions.

 

 

Winter Printables

In Turn Your Child’s Wishes Into Goals: A Goal Setting Guide for Your Children, I include a two-page printable that you can download here.  Perfect for New Year’s Resolutions!

 

 

These cute winter game boards will help your children learn their multiplication facts through 12×12. Children will roll two dice, multiply them by the number at the top of the game board and then cover their answer, facilitating their memorization of multiplication facts. Includes 12 game boards, one for each number 1-12. Children can play independently or with another student.