Showing Results for "three digit" : Page 2

Help students take their first steps into multiplication with this exercise on facts about multiplying 3s.

Being able to pick out equivalent fractions will be much easier for students who complete this exercise.

Students can incorporate skip counting as a tool used in verifying their correct multiplication answers.

Give your students the foot up they need in geometry with these exercises that have your third graders work forwards and backwards through area problems.

By the time students complete this third exercise in the series, they will have become masters of collecting and organizing data.

Limit addition to within 20 for students new to two digit addition in this engaging exercise.

This exercise is full of examples that teach students common facts about multiplying double digit numbers.

Memorizing these one digit divisor facts about 7s and 8s will speed up students’ work on math problems.

For students just learning how to deal with partial products, this exercise will make the job less complicated.

Fourth graders apply their multiplication skills with these exercises that tie in school lessons with the real world in word problem form.

Third grade multiplication is made easy with these exercises that have students utilize a number line and helpful hints.

After this final exercise in the series, students will be completely comfortable identifying and working with mixed numbers and improper fractions.

Whether because it’s a double digit number or it presents round answers, students gravitate to learning facts about multiplying 10s.

With this exercise, students will be able to simplify large numbers by rounding to the nearest 100,000.

As students grow more comfortable with the order of operations, they’ll need this exercise to introduce them to working with one digit distributive properties.

After students learn these one digit divisor facts about 9s and 11s, they’ll be able to perform math problems faster and more accurately.

Students will be able to work with two digits to the right of the decimal after completing this exercise that shows students how to subtract down to the hundredths place.