

Sometimes they are digital end-of-chapter projects. Sometimes they are posters or Jeopardy games.

I always have a long-term project going on. “ The ABC’s ofFractions” is just as worthy as “ The ABC’s of Fourth Grade Math” or any other topic you desire.Students can make their own fraction dominoes, decimal cards, anything! Of course you can do this with any task cards or games you have. Speaking of “create their own”, you will notice that every Task Card/Match Gameresource I offer, has a blank template to encourange students to make their own.And this Fortnite Algebraic Reasoning Projectalso offers non-fortnite images and while I designed it for 4th and 5th graders, I have used it for enrichment with 2/3 graders very successfully! The third level of the project has students create their own balance scales. All the kids flipped over it, and I was blown away by their reasoning! The third level of the project has students create their own balance scales. I just finished this “ Among Us” Algebraic Reasoning project.Math Mobiles are a great enrichment task! (I use them in all of the enrichment packs too.) The site levels up pretty fast!.

Recently, student have started working their own (imaginary) side hustles as “Math Video Game Reviewe rs” and while not very lucrative financially, students have LOVED this project and often ask to do it again with new games.Here are some story writing activities for first & second grade s, or third through sixth gr ades. All students have written many of their own math story problems with pencil & paper, with Flipgrid or Padlet, or in Google Slides.Students have created their own W.O.D.B slide shows, 2 Truths & 1 Lie Slides and Numberless problem slides for current topics.Students can write math stories modeled after Remainder of One, Math Curse, Sir Cumference, and The Greedy Triangle.Indicate the correct answer(s), and explain what misconception or mistake might result in each of the wrong answers. Along the same lines, students can “Write a test question with 4 multiple choice answers.(In the old days, they created Jeopardy and Math-Opoly games) Students can create their own KAHOOT and Gimkit games.It can be 11 puppies, three and one-half pizzas, $75,250 or anything else you can dream up.)

