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Math for early childhood
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Math Art – Rotational Symmetry – Mandala Patterns
A fun activity for your students when studying geometry or cultural celebrations such as Diwali (The Festival of Lights).
Students use the grid lines and lines of symmetry to help them draw the pattern in the other sections of the circle. The lines are light grey and they will become less visible after colouring.
Included:
♦ 3 different patterns
♦ Blank template (students can make up their own pattern)
For each of the 3 patterns:
♦ student template with grid lines.
♦ completed student template (great as a reference during the lesson).
♦ the pattern without the grid lines (could be used as a simple colouring activity if desired).
An example of what is included for each of the 3 patterns is included in the images.
Provided in 2 different paper sizes:
♦ A4 size paper
♦ Letter size paper
Make ... colour ... cut ... display
The blank template includes: grid lines, lines of symmetry, outer circle.
© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Fun with a Ruler - Collaborative Art Project using Parabolic Curves
A ‘Fun with a Ruler’ art project that involves drawing parabolic curves (curves that are made by drawing a series of straight lines).
This project involves your students ruling straight lines between 2 dots on a template. When they have finished drawing all of the lines they can give their artwork some colour.
Each student completes a square. Join the squares together to make an eye-catching display (see image for example).
Included:
♦ Template – black dots
♦ Template – light grey dots
♦ Example
♦ Display suggestion
♦ Instructions
♦ Teacher notes
Level of Difficulty:
Your students need to be able to use a ruler to draw straight lines between 2 points (the curves are made with straight lines … it’s like magic!). The designs can look more complicated than they actually are. Concentration is required, but the actual process is not difficult.
Instructions:
Simple, clear, easy-to-follow instructions are provided. One instruction per page (image and a sentence). Display the instructions via a data projector if you have access to one. Otherwise print and enlarge them and/or demonstrate on an enlarged template.
Equipment:
You need a ruler and a pen (black works best). Something to colour with (eg coloured pencils, watercolours, felt tip markers, chalk pastels, dye, etc)
Size:
Each square measures approximately 18.5cm x 18.5cm. Designed on A4 size paper.
Keywords: string art, math, geometry, patterns, parabolic curves.
© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Strategy Board Games for Critical Thinking
This is a set of 10 board games that work on STRATEGY rather than CHANCE.
The only equipment you need is counters/markers.
Provided in both colour and black/white.
Easy-to-follow instructions are written on the game boards.
All games are for 2 players.
These games develop skills such as:
♦ strategic thinking
♦ logical thinking
♦ spatial perception
♦ planning ahead
♦ social interaction (not played on a screen!)
Games:
♦ Spiralin’
♦ Slide it!
♦ Sandwich
♦ Choices
♦ Pretwa
♦ Block
♦ Len Choa
♦ Nine Holes
♦ Tapatan
♦ Nine Field Kono
Designed on A4 size paper.
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© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Christmas Art - Angels
A ‘Fun with a Ruler’ art project for your students to complete during the Christmas season. There are 3 different templates to create 3 slightly different angels.
This project involves your students ruling straight lines between 2 dots on a template. When they have finished drawing all of the lines they can give the head some detail (hair, eyes, mouth, etc) and give their artwork some colour.
Included:
♦ 3x templates – black dots
♦ 3x examples – black/white
♦ 3 x instructions
♦ Teacher notes
Level of Difficulty:
Your students need to be able to use a ruler to draw straight lines between 2 points (the curves are made with straight lines … it’s like magic!). The designs can look more complicated than they actually are. Concentration is required, but the actual process is not difficult.
Instructions:
Simple, clear, easy-to-follow instructions are provided. One instruction per page (image and a sentence). Display the instructions via a data projector if you have access to one. Otherwise print and enlarge them and/or demonstrate on an enlarged template.
Equipment:
You need a ruler and a pen (black works best). Something to colour with (eg coloured pencils, watercolours, felt tip markers, chalk pastels, dye, etc)
Keywords: parabolic curves, math, geometry, patterns, string art, Xmas
© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Rotational Symmetry – Art activity – Maths (Geometry)
Rotational Symmetry Art Activity.
This fun activity produces fantastic designs that your students will be super proud of.
Each template has rotational symmetry of order 6 and is on isometric dot paper. Your students simply add more lines (ensuring each line is done 6 times to keep it symmetrical), using the dots to maintain accuracy. When your students are happy with their final design they can colour it in using symmetrical colouring.
Afterwards, your students may wish to cut their design out and use it in another piece of artwork. For example, adding a stem and leaves to turn it into a flower.
Plain isometric dot paper has also been provided as a basis for your students to create their own rotational symmetry design from scratch.
Provided as two separate files – A4 paper size and Letter paper size.
What you get:
• 30 templates on isometric dot paper
• Poster explaining rotational symmetry
• Isometric dot paper (plain)
• Teacher notes
© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Math Art - Fun with a Ruler - Sailboat
A ‘Fun with a Ruler’ math/art project for your students. This project involves your students ruling straight lines between 2 dots on a template. One set of lines makes a parabolic curve and the other set makes a zig-zag pattern. When they have finished drawing all of the lines they can give their artwork some colour.
Included:
♦ Template
♦ Example – black/white
♦ Example - coloured
♦ Instructions
♦ Teacher notes
Level of Difficulty:
Your students need to be able to use a ruler to draw straight lines between 2 points (the curves are made with straight lines … it’s like magic!). The designs can look more complicated than they actually are. Concentration is required, but the actual process is not difficult.
Instructions:
Simple, clear, easy-to-follow instructions are provided. One instruction per page (image and a sentence). Display the instructions via a data projector if you have access to one. Otherwise print and enlarge them and/or demonstrate on an enlarged template.
Equipment:
You need a ruler and a pen (black works best). Something to colour with (eg coloured pencils, watercolours, felt tip markers, chalk pastels, dye, etc)
Designed on A4 size paper.
Keywords: string art, math, geometry, patterns, parabolic curves, water, ocean, wind, sport
© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Math Art - Fun with a Ruler - Tumbleweed
A ‘Fun with a Ruler’ math/art project for your students. This project involves your students ruling straight lines between 2 dots on a template. When they have finished drawing all of the lines they can give their artwork some colour.
Included:
♦ Template
♦ Example
♦ Instructions
♦ Teacher notes
Level of Difficulty:
Your students need to be able to use a ruler to draw straight lines between 2 points. The design can look more complicated than it actually is. Concentration is required, but the actual process is not difficult.
Instructions:
Simple, clear, easy-to-follow instructions are provided. One instruction per page (image and a sentence). Display the instructions via a data projector if you have access to one. Otherwise print and enlarge them and/or demonstrate on an enlarged template.
Equipment:
You need a ruler and a pen (black works best). Something to colour with (eg coloured pencils, watercolours, felt tip markers, chalk pastels, dye, etc)
Size:
The circle is approximately18cm in diameter. Designed on A4 size paper.
Keywords: string art, math, geometry, patterns, lines, ruler.
© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Numbers 1-20 - Activity Sheets
Four sets of activity sheets for numbers 1-20. These are great for differentiating the learning in your classroom.
The font used is ‘NZ Basic Script’. The number shapes are the same as those recommended in the NZ Ministry of Education Handbook – ‘Teaching Handwriting’.
SET A (1-20):
♦ Colour the number
♦ Draw a circle around the correct number of stars and colour
♦ Trace the numbers
♦ Write the numbers
♦ You choose – eg. draw 10 balls, write facts (eg 8+2=10), write 10 ten times.
SET B (1-10):
The same as Set A except there are 2 hand prints in the ‘you choose’ section. Students colour the number of fingers. Activity sheets for numbers 1-10 only.
SET C (1-20):
♦ Colour the number
♦ Draw a circle around the correct number of stars and colour
♦ Trace the numbers
♦ Write the numbers
♦ Show the number on the tens frame by colouring the circles
♦ Write the missing numbers on the number line
♦ You choose – eg. draw 10 balls, write facts (eg 8+2=10), write 10 ten times.
SET D (1-20):
♦ Colour the number
♦ Trace the number
♦ Write the number
♦ Trace the word
♦ Write one more and one less on the number line
♦ Show the number on the tens frame by colouring the circles
♦ Odd or even? Colour the correct circle/word
♦ Write the number of tens and ones
♦ You choose – eg. draw 5 cats, write facts (eg 4+1=5), write 5 five times.
Made on A4 size paper.
70 activity sheets in total.
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© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Repeating Patterns – cards, strips and activities.
The ultimate resource to help you teach REPEATING COLOUR PATTERNS.
10 Different Pattern Sequences:
AB
ABC
AAB
ABB
ABCD
AABC
ABCC
AAAB
AABB
ABBC
Included:
♦ 10 pattern cards – provided in 4 different formats.
♦ 30 pattern strips – copy the pattern.
♦ 30 pattern strips – continue the pattern.
♦ 30 pattern strips – identify the missing cube(s).
♦ 24 Clip and flip cards.
♦ 24 Pattern hunt cards.
♦ 6 Worksheets.
♦ 4 Blank templates.
All of the patterns are shown with linking cubes (unifix, unlink, connecting cubes). The only colours you need for copying the pattern, continuing the pattern, and identifying the missing cube(s) are: red, blue, green, yellow. If you don’t have cubes you can use an alternative such as coloured counters, counting bears, etc.
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Math Basic Facts - 'Math Ninja' Challenge
A basic fact speed and accuracy challenge.
5 different levels. 100 questions per level. Complete it in the time allocation with 100% accuracy to pass the level.
Five Levels:
1) Addition – using single digit numbers
2) Subtraction – facts to 20
3) Multiplication – 0x0 to 12x12
4) Division – same facts as multiplication
5) Mixture – mixture of levels 1 – 4
Suggested Use:
Students are given a certain allocation of time to achieve the completion of 100 facts with 100% accuracy. If they do this, they pass that level and move on to the next level. I would operate this challenge once a week, but it’s up to you. You select the time, depending on the ability of your students. Answer sheets are provided for self or buddy marking. Hand out certificates to recognise achievement.
Included:
♦ Question sheets (one for each level)
♦ Answer sheets
♦ Student recording sheets
♦ Teacher tracking sheet
♦ Certificates (colour and black/white)
♦ Wall display templates
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© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Math - Ten Frame Train
A ten frame train that is suitable for using in your math lessons or having as a display on your classroom wall.
Included:
♦ Train engine
♦ Carriages - ten frames 0-10
♦ Carriages - ten frames 0-10 with numeral written at the top
1 engine/carriage per page.
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© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Math Pattern Strips (Algebra) - Numbers
A comprehensive pack of number pattern strips. Everything you need for a differentiated math lesson.
Numbers under 100
20 x Strips to identify the pattern and continue it.
20 x Strips to find the missing number.
Pattern reference (teacher guide)
Student recording sheet and teacher answer sheet (for the ‘find the missing number’ strips)
Numbers over 100
20 x Strips to identify the pattern and continue it.
20 x Strips to find the missing number.
Pattern reference (teacher guide)
Student recording sheet and teacher answer sheet (for the ‘find the missing number’ strips)
More challenging
12 x Strips to identify the pattern and continue it.
12 x Strips to find the missing number.
Pattern reference (teacher guide)
Student recording sheet and teacher answer sheet (for the ‘find the missing number’ strips)
All pattern strips contain increasing and decreasing number patterns.
The sets of number pattern strips are provided in 2 different formats. Simply print the format you want to use. For example:
• 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 …
• 22, 24, 26, 28, __, 32, 34 …
There are 104 number strips in total. There are 52 different number pattern sequences.
The ‘more challenging’ strips have number patterns such as:
90, 80, 81, 71, 72, 62, 63, 53 … (subtract 10 then add 1)
© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Sun and Moon Art
A fun, creative and bright art project for your students to enjoy. Select the template that best fits your students.
3 Different Templates:
♦ draw your own patterns and then add colour.
♦ draw half of the patterns and then add colour.
♦ just add colour.
Suggested Colouring:
♦ Moon side - cool colours (shades of blue, green, purple)
♦ Sun side - warm colours (shades of red, yellow, orange)
Suggested Curriculum Links:
♦ Māori myths and legends (Rona and the Moon; Maui and the Sun).
♦ Solar system / Space / Night and Day study.
♦ Maths – geometry (patterns, shapes).
Also a great activity during busy assessment periods … your students can work on this independently while you’re testing :)
Designed on A4 size paper.
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© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Math Art – Parabolic Curves - Pinwheel
A ‘Fun with a Ruler’ math/art project that uses parabolic curves to make an interesting ‘pinwheel’ design.
This project involves your students ruling straight lines between 2 dots on a template. When they have finished drawing all of the lines they can give their artwork some colour.
Included:
♦ Template (black or grey dots)
♦ Example
♦ Instructions
♦ Teacher Notes
There are 2 different templates to choose from. One of them is more suitable for older students as more care needs to be taken in ‘congested’ areas of the design. The designs are the same (one just has more dots/lines).
Level of Difficulty:
Your students need to be able to use a ruler to draw straight lines between 2 points (the curves are made with straight lines … it’s like magic!). The designs can look more complicated than they actually are. Concentration is required, but the actual process is not difficult.
Instructions:
Simple, clear, easy-to-follow instructions are provided. One instruction per page (image and a sentence). Display the instructions via a data projector if you have access to one. Otherwise print and enlarge them and/or demonstrate on an enlarged template.
Equipment:
You need a ruler and a pen (black works best). Something to colour with (eg coloured pencils, watercolours, felt tip markers, chalk pastels, dye, etc)
Size:
The design is 17.5cm x 17.5cm. Designed on A4 size paper.
Keywords: string art, math, geometry, patterns, parabolic curves
© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Lucky 4 Leaf Clover – Fun with a Ruler
This art activity can be used for any theme, not just as a ‘lucky four leaf clover’.
The activity involves your students ruling straight lines between 2 dots on a template. When they have finished drawing all of the lines they can give their artwork some colour. The example shows writing in each leaf, but you can change this if you wish.
Included:
♦ Template – black dots
♦ Template – light grey dots
♦ Example
♦ Instructions
♦ Teacher notes
♦ Coloured example
Level of Difficulty:
Your students need to be able to use a ruler to draw straight lines between 2 points (the curves are made with straight lines … it’s like magic!). The designs can look more complicated than they actually are. Concentration is required, but the actual process is not difficult.
Instructions:
Simple, clear, easy-to-follow instructions are provided. One instruction per page (image and a sentence). Display the instructions via a data projector if you have access to one. Otherwise print and enlarge them and/or demonstrate on an enlarged template.
Practise Tempate:
A practise template is included for your students to practise ruling the pattern before you give them the actual template.
Equipment:
You need a ruler and a pen (black works best). Something to colour with (eg coloured pencils, watercolours, felt tip markers, chalk pastels, dye, etc)
Size:
The square is approximately 17cm x 17cm. Designed on A4 size paper.
Keywords: St Patrick's Day, Ireland, Irish, string art, math, geometry, patterns, parabolic curves.
© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Multiplication Game - 4 in a row
A great game to reinforce multiplication facts (x1 to x12)
A game for 2 players.
Equipment needed: one dice, counters.
How to play:
Players take alternate turns. Player A rolls one dice and looks down the column that is the same number as the dice. He/She selects a question and answers it out loud. Player B checks that the answer is correct. Player A places a counter on that square. The first player to get 4 counters in a row is the winner. The row may be horizontal, vertical or diagonal.
The instructions are written at the base of each game board.
Game Boards:
x 1
x 2
x 3
x 4
x 5
x 6
x 7
x 8
x 9
x 10
x 11
x 12
mixture of x2 x5 x10
The facts on each board range from x0 to x12.
Choice of colour:
♦ 2 tone coloured boards
♦ single coloured boards
♦ black and white boards
Made on A4 sized paper.
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© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Number Identification 1-100 - 'Park the Car' activity
This is a great hands-on activity for students (particularly boys) to practise their number identification to 100. Students ‘drive’ their toy car and park it in the correct space.
Activity examples:
♦ Park your car on number ____.
♦ Park your car on a number that is one more than ____.
♦ Park your car on a number that is one less than ___.
♦ Park your car on a number that is bigger/smaller than ____.
♦ Park your car on an odd/even number.
♦ Park your car on a number that is between ____ and _____.
♦ Park your car on the answer to this question ______ . (eg 5+2)
33 different car park templates are provided.
Types of car parks include:
♦ numbers 0-9
♦ numbers 1-10
♦ numbers 11-20
♦ odd and even numbers 1-20
♦ decade numbers (10-19, 20-29, 30-39, etc)
♦ -teen and -ty numbers (eg 17 and 70)
♦ tens (10, 20, 30, 40, etc)
♦ mixture of numbers between 1-50
♦ mixture of numbers between 50-99
♦ mixture of numbers between 1-99
♦ double digits (eg 22, 33, 44, 55, etc)
♦ words (one – ten and eleven – twenty)
♦ count the dots (1-10)
♦ ten frames (1-10)
♦ tally marks (1-10)
A car park for ‘hundreds’ is also included (100, 200, 300, 400 etc).
* The font used is ‘NZ Basic Script’.
* Car parks are provided in both grey and white (see images in PREVIEW).
* Blank Templates are provided for you to make up your own number car parks.
* You will need to provide your own toy cars, however there are some included that you can print, cut and laminate if necessary.
* More than one car park can be lined up to provide an extra challenge for your students.
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© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Addition and Subtraction Math Games
Addition & Subtraction Dice Games for Maths.
4-in-a-row Gameboards
♦ 14 Different Gameboards.
♦ Equipment needed – dice, counters, gameboard
♦ Suitable for 2 players
♦ All games are provided in both colour and black and white.
How to Play:
1. Player A rolls the dice.
2. Player A looks at the dice picture on the left side of the board and works out the required sum.
3. Player A finds the answer to the sum on the gameboard and covers one of those squares with his/her counter.
4. Player B has their turn.
5. Players continue to take turns. The winner is the first player to get 4 of their counters in a row.
The Gameboards:
♦ dice + 1
1+1, 2+1, 3+1, 4+1, 5+1, 6+1
♦ 5 + dice
5+1, 5+2, 5+3, 5+4, 5+5, 5+6
♦ 10 + dice
10+1, 10+2, 10+3, 10+4, 10+5, 10+6
♦ 10 – dice
10-1, 10-2, 10-3, 10-4, 10-5, 10-6
♦ 20 + dice
20+1, 20+2, 20+3, 20+4, 20+5, 20+6
♦ 20 – dice
20-1, 20-2, 20-3, 20-4, 20-5, 20-6
♦ 100 + dice
100+1, 100+2, 100+3, 100+4, 100+5, 100+6
♦ 100 – dice
100-1, 100-2, 100-3, 100-4, 100-5, 100-6
♦ 100 + (dice x 10)
100+10, 100+20, 100+30, 100+40, 100+50, 100+60
♦ 100 – (dice x 10)
100-10, 100-20, 100-30, 100-40, 100-50, 100-60
♦ Doubles
1+1, 2+2, 3+3, 4+4, 5+5, 6+6
♦ 9 + dice
9+1, 9+2, 9+3, 9+4, 9+5, 9+6
♦ 19 + dice
19+1, 19+2, 19+3, 19+4, 19+5, 19+6
♦ 99 + dice
99+1, 99+2, 99+3, 99+4, 99+5, 99+6
© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources
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Dice Number Games - Basic number recognition
Basic Number Recognition - using a dice (1-6)
4-in-a-row Gameboards
♦ Game 1 – recognising dotty patterns on a dice.
♦ Game 2 – matching a dotty dice picture with a numeral.
♦ Game 3 – matching a numeral with a picture of a dotty dice.
Game 1 – Dotty Dice:
A game for 2 players. Take alternate turns. You need one dotty dice and you each need counters (a different colour to your partner). Roll the dice. Find it on the gameboard and cover the picture with a counter. You win if you get 4 of your counters in a row.
Game 2 – Dice and Numeral Match:
A game for 2 players. Take alternate turns. You need one dotty dice and you each need counters (a different colour to your partner). Roll the dice. Look at the dots on the dice and find the numeral on the gameboard. Cover the numeral with a counter. You win if you get 4 of your counters in a row.
Game 3 – Numeral and Dotty Dice Match:
A game for 2 players. Take alternate turns. You need one dice with numerals and you each need counters (a different colour to your partner). Roll the dice. Look at the number on the dice and find a dotty dice picture that matches your number. Cover the picture of the dice with a counter. You win if you get 4 of your counters in a row.
All 3 games are provided in both colour and black and white.
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Poppy Art – ANZAC Day, Remembrance Day, Memorial Day, Armistice Day, etc (Design C)
A super-fun art project for your students when celebrating special days such as:
♦ ANZAC Day
♦ Remembrance Day
♦ Memorial Day
♦ Armistice Day
This project involves your students ruling straight lines between 2 dots on a template, to create poppy inspired art work. This is Design C (medal).
Included:
♦ Template
♦ Example – black/white and colour
♦ Instructions
Level of Difficulty:
Your students need to be able to use a ruler to draw straight lines between 2 points (even the curves are made with straight lines … it’s like magic!). The designs look more complicated than they actually are. Concentration is required, but the actual process is not difficult.
Instructions:
Simple, clear, easy-to-follow instructions are provided. One instruction per page (image and a sentence). Display the instructions via a data projector if you have access to one. Otherwise print and enlarge them and/or demonstrate on an enlarged template.
Equipment Needed:
You need a ruler and a pen (black works best). Something to colour with (eg coloured pencils, watercolours, felt tip markers, chalk pastels, dye, etc)
Size:
The artwork measures approximately 17cm x 17cm. Designed on A4 size paper.
This is Design C (medal). Other designs are also available in my store:
Design A - wreath
Design B - cross
Design D - poppy
Keywords: string art, parabolic curves, math, geometry, patterns, war, symbolism, veteran
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© Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources