Fact Families with COLOR

 

 

Teaching at an art school, I fell in love with this math lesson from Teacher Tipster. After showing the students how numbers are related to each other like primary and secondary colors, they created their own color fact family using the Pixie App.

This is the video I used to help me explain the lesson:

Fact Families on the iPad

 Fact Family Bonds Worksheet

Here are two apps to use with this worksheet:

Math Facts Preview

 

 

Fact Family Preview

 

 



Ten Frame Fact Families

  Have the students roll a ten sided dice. Have them color in that many squares with a crayon in the first ten frame. Have them roll it again and then color in that number in the bottom box with a different colored crayon. Have the students make a ten and then add the numbers. Lastly, they fill in the fact family. Fact Family Printable

Click HERE to see it on the OT Website

Fact Family Practice

Dice Mini Book
Click HERE for a video on how to fold a mini book.
Here are some great practice ideas for fact families.

Click HERE to print from the UEN website.

Counting on practice using number dice and dot dice.

Addition Sentence and Fact Family Names

This was a cute fact family project for the kids to do with their name. Get this awesome printable:
Oh My Classity Class.

The students black(consonants) and red(vowels) wrote their friends name and then had to come up with an addition sentence for the consonants and vowels.

Name Addition: The First Grade Parade.

Fact Family

Fact Family Flashcard:

Here is a Fact Family

What's the missing addend?

What is 2 and 3?

Click on the picture to download a copy.

Here is a fun math activity from mathwire.com. Before I handed it out to students I wrote a fact family in the windows and door with a white crayon. The students had to water color the house to reveal their fact family. Then they filled in the bottom half.

Click HERE for Fact Family game boards.

 Click HERE for fact families with dominos.

SLIDERS:

Find the missing addend and self check.

You can even cover the symbol so the students need to decide whether to add or subtract to get the answer.

Missing Part Cards from mathmatically minded.