Hero image

Mrs. B's Best

Average Rating4.80
(based on 33 reviews)

This year marks my 30th year of teaching! I have taught kindergarten, first grade, second grade, sixth grade and currently I teach 5th grade. While I have taught all subjects, I specialize in creating math and science products that align with current standards.

339Uploads

44k+Views

4k+Downloads

This year marks my 30th year of teaching! I have taught kindergarten, first grade, second grade, sixth grade and currently I teach 5th grade. While I have taught all subjects, I specialize in creating math and science products that align with current standards.
My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Two-Digit Long Division without Remainders
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Two-Digit Long Division without Remainders

(1)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 task card with a two-digit divisor long division problem without remainders. • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component. To Assemble: Print off all task card problems. Then print the QR codes on the back side. Be sure the Question numbers match up. I like to run task cards on card stock and laminate for durability. Cut on dotted lines. Put cards in sequential order, with cover and directions on top. The margin on the left side of each card is for binding (or hole punch). I prefer to bind. How to Use: Students use the 2-sided workspace recording sheet to solve each of the 24 questions. Students then use a QR reader to check answers as they go or after they’ve finished a predetermined amount of questions. Check out my "Stimulating Motivation with QR Codes" blog post regarding how to assemble and use this product.
My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Subtracting Decimal Numbers with QR Codes
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Subtracting Decimal Numbers with QR Codes

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 task cards with a decimal subtraction problem. Each of the problems are written horizontally, so the student will have to write the problem vertically, lining up the decimal points, on the recording sheet to solve. • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component.
My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Single-Digit Long Division without Remainders
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Single-Digit Long Division without Remainders

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 task cards with a single-digit long division problems without remainders. • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component. To Assemble: Print off all task card problems. Then print the QR codes on the back side. Be sure the Question numbers match up. I like to run task cards on card stock and laminate for durability. Cut on dotted lines. Put cards in sequential order, with cover and directions on top. The margin on the left side of each card is for binding (or hole punch). I prefer to bind. How to Use: Students use the 2-sided workspace recording sheet to solve each of the 24 questions. Students then use a QR reader to check answers as they go or after they’ve finished a predetermined amount of questions. Check out my "Stimulating Motivation with QR Codes" blog post regarding how to assemble and use this product.
My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Powers of Ten and Exponents with QR Codes
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Powers of Ten and Exponents with QR Codes

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 task cards with a Power of Ten or Exponent statement or problem. Question format includes: "The fifth power of ten." (100,000) or "Four times the second power of 10." (400). • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component.
My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Place Value with QR Codes
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Place Value with QR Codes

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 task cards with a whole number or a decimal number. Students are asked to either identify the place value name or the value of an underlined digit. Place values hundred thousands to thousandths are practiced. • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component.
My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Multiple Digit Multiplication with QR Codes
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Multiple Digit Multiplication with QR Codes

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 task cards with a multiple digit multiplication problem. • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component. To Assemble: Print off all task card problems. Then print the QR codes on the back side. Be sure the Question numbers match up. I like to run task cards on card stock and laminate for durability. Cut on dotted lines. Put cards in sequential order, with cover and directions on top. The margin on the left side of each card is for binding (or hole punch). I prefer to bind. How to Use: Students use the 2-sided workspace recording sheet to solve each of the 24 questions. Students then use a QR reader to check answers as they go or after they’ve finished a predetermined amount of questions. Check out my "Stimulating Motivation with QR Codes" blog post regarding how to assemble and use this product.
My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Evaluating Numerical Expressions with QR Codes
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Evaluating Numerical Expressions with QR Codes

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 task cards with a numerical expression (parentheses, brackets and braces are used). • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component. To Assemble: Print off all task card problems. Then print the QR codes on the back side. Be sure the Question numbers match up. I like to run task cards on card stock and laminate for durability. Cut on dotted lines. Put cards in sequential order, with cover and directions on top. The margin on the left side of each card is for binding (or hole punch). I prefer to bind. How to Use: Students use the 2-sided workspace recording sheet to solve each of the 24 questions. Students then use a QR reader to check answers as they go or after they’ve finished a predetermined amount of questions. Check out my "Stimulating Motivation with QR Codes" blog post regarding how to assemble and use this product.
My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Adding Decimal Numbers with QR Codes
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn Task Cards: Adding Decimal Numbers with QR Codes

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 task cards with a decimal addition problem. Each of the problems are written horizontally, so the student will have to write the problem vertically, lining up the decimal points, on the recording sheet to solve. • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component.
My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards: Two-Digit Long Division with Remainders
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards: Two-Digit Long Division with Remainders

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 Task Cards. Each card has a two-digit long division problem. Note that the quotients will have remainders. • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component.
My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards: Single-Digit Long Division with Remainders
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards: Single-Digit Long Division with Remainders

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 task cards with a single-digit long division problem. Note that the quotients will have remainders. • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component.
My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards: Multiplying Decimals
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards: Multiplying Decimals

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 Task Cards. Each card has either a whole number multiplied by a decimal or a decimal multiplied by a decimal. Twelve problems are written vertically and twelve problems are written horizontally. • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component.
My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards: Dividing A Decimal by Two-Digit
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards: Dividing A Decimal by Two-Digit

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 Task Cards. Each card has a decimal number being divided by a decimal number. Note there will be no remainders. All equations are written horizontally and students will have to rewrite in order to divide. Please see preview page to see an example of the problems. • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component. To Assemble: Print off all task card problems. Then print the QR codes on the back side. Be sure the Question numbers match up. I like to run task cards on card stock and laminate for durability. Cut on dotted lines. Put cards in sequential order, with cover and directions on top. The margin on the left side of each card is for binding (or hole punch). I prefer to bind. How to Use: Students use the 2-sided workspace recording sheet to solve each of the 24 questions. Students then use a QR reader to check answers as they go or after they’ve finished a predetermined amount of questions. Check out my "Stimulating Motivation with QR Codes" blog post regarding how to assemble and use this product.
My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards: Dividing A Decimal by Two-Digit
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards: Dividing A Decimal by Two-Digit

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 Task Cards. Each card has a decimal number being divided by a two-digit whole number. Note there will be no remainders. All equations are written horizontally and students will have to rewrite in order to divide. Please see preview page to see an example of the problems. • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component. To Assemble: Print off all task card problems. Then print the QR codes on the back side. Be sure the Question numbers match up. I like to run task cards on card stock and laminate for durability. Cut on dotted lines. Put cards in sequential order, with cover and directions on top. The margin on the left side of each card is for binding (or hole punch). I prefer to bind. How to Use: Students use the 2-sided workspace recording sheet to solve each of the 24 questions. Students then use a QR reader to check answers as they go or after they’ve finished a predetermined amount of questions. Check out my "Stimulating Motivation with QR Codes" blog post regarding how to assemble and use this product.
My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards: Dividing A Decimal by a Single-Digit
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards: Dividing A Decimal by a Single-Digit

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 Task Cards. Each card has a decimal number being divided by a single-digit whole number. Note there will be no remainders. All equations are written horizontally and students will have to rewrite in order to divide. Please see preview page to see an example of the problems. • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component. To Assemble: Print off all task card problems. Then print the QR codes on the back side. Be sure the Question numbers match up. I like to run task cards on card stock and laminate for durability. Cut on dotted lines. Put cards in sequential order, with cover and directions on top. The margin on the left side of each card is for binding (or hole punch). I prefer to bind. How to Use: Students use the 2-sided workspace recording sheet to solve each of the 24 questions. Students then use a QR reader to check answers as they go or after they’ve finished a predetermined amount of questions. Check out my "Stimulating Motivation with QR Codes" blog post regarding how to assemble and use this product.
My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards - Measurement: Metric Conversions
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards - Measurement: Metric Conversions

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 Task Cards. Each card has a metric measurement conversion question for length, weight or volume . • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component. To Assemble: Print off all task card problems. Then print the QR codes on the back side. Be sure the Question numbers match up. I like to run task cards on card stock and laminate for durability. Cut on dotted lines. Put cards in sequential order, with cover and directions on top. The margin on the left side of each card is for binding (or hole punch). I prefer to bind. How to Use: Students use the 2-sided workspace recording sheet to solve each of the 24 questions. Students then use a QR reader to check answers as they go or after they’ve finished a predetermined amount of questions. Check out my "Stimulating Motivation with QR Codes" blog post regarding how to assemble and use this product.
My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards - Measurement: Customary Conversions
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

My Turn to Learn QR Code Task Cards - Measurement: Customary Conversions

(0)
Turn to Learn task cards are fun to use because students love using a QR code reader to check their answers. This product contains: • 24 Task Cards. Each card has a customary measurement conversion question for length, weight or volume . • 24 cards with a corresponding QR code. The QR codes are the answers to the problems. • 2-sided workspace recording sheet that students can use to solve the problems. Students needing more space will have to use their own paper. • Traditional answer key for those not wanting to use the QR code component. To Assemble: Print off all task card problems. Then print the QR codes on the back side. Be sure the Question numbers match up. I like to run task cards on card stock and laminate for durability. Cut on dotted lines. Put cards in sequential order, with cover and directions on top. The margin on the left side of each card is for binding (or hole punch). I prefer to bind. How to Use: Students use the 2-sided workspace recording sheet to solve each of the 24 questions. Students then use a QR reader to check answers as they go or after they’ve finished a predetermined amount of questions. Check out my "Stimulating Motivation with QR Codes" blog post regarding how to assemble and use this product.
Parts of Speech Classroom Posters in Black, Red and White Polka Dots
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

Parts of Speech Classroom Posters in Black, Red and White Polka Dots

(0)
Make your classroom pop with fun resources! This product features posters that are created using black and white polka dots with red accents. 14 Parts of Speech Classroom Posters plus 1 blank poster are included. The Parts of Speech included are: Noun, Verb, Adverb, Adjective, Pronoun, Interjection, Preposition, Conjunction, Proper Noun, Common Noun, Abstract Noun, Concrete Noun, Plural Noun & Possessive Noun. Each poster has the part of speech name, a brief definition and a sample sentence. The posters are all created with the paper layout on landscape. You can run the posters on a standard 8.5 x 11 sheet of paper. Or you can enlarge them. For directions on how to make larger posters read my blog post on the subject.
Flip for Math: Step-By Step, 3-in-1, Flip Book for Dividing Decimals
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

Flip for Math: Step-By Step, 3-in-1, Flip Book for Dividing Decimals

(1)
Students love this step-by-step, hands-on guide for Dividing Decimals! The purpose of a ‘We Flip for Math’ Flip Book, is to provide a struggling student witha step-by-step guide to take them through the process they are struggling with. I have various flip books available in my classroom, but only after I’ve taught the concept and we have practiced it a number of times. The complexity of some skills can be quite challenging for many students. Being able to remember all the steps can become overwhelming for some. A flip-book can help walk these children through the process. In addition, I have found flip-books can be helpful when sending homework home . Including a flip book can make for very happy parents! This packet contains three flip-books. • The first flip-book provides a step-by-step guide for dividing a decimal by a whole number. • The second flip-book covers how to divide two decimals. • The third flip-book demonstrates how to divide a whole number by a decimal. Each flip-book has two step-by-step examples. One example contains a equation without a remainder and the second example shows an equation with a remainder. Each flip-book has an individual cover so you can make three separate flip-books. Also included are ready-made tabs that can be used to divide sections if you choose to combine all three books into one flip-book.
The Early Bird Task Cards for Ordering Fractions from Least to Greatest
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

The Early Bird Task Cards for Ordering Fractions from Least to Greatest

(0)
The Early Bird Learns! This set contains: • 24 task cards designed to practice ordering fractions from least to greatest. Students should have an understanding of the skills required to compare fractions. Those skills include: Using one-half as a benchmark, finding common denominator, reducing fractions. Students should also understand that when all fractions have 1 as a numerator, you compare denominators, as well as, when all denominators are the same you compare the numerators. • Title task card. • 3 take a break cards. • A student recording sheet (color and black and white). • Answer key. I would recommend printing task cards and answer key on white card stock and then laminating for durability.
Flip for Math: Step-By Step, 3-in-1, Flip Book for Rounding Numbers
mrsbsbestmrsbsbest

Flip for Math: Step-By Step, 3-in-1, Flip Book for Rounding Numbers

(0)
A step-by-step guide for using the Partial Quotient Method The purpose of a ‘We Flip for Math’ Flip Book, is to provide a struggling student with a step-by-step guide to take them through the process they are struggling with. I have various flip books available in my classroom, but only after I’ve taught the concept and we have practiced it a number of times. The complexity of some skills can be quite challenging for many students. Being able to remember all the steps can become overwhelming for some. A flip-book can help walk these children through the process. In addition, I have found flip-books can be helpful when sending homework home . Including a flip book can make for very happy parents! This packet contains a ‘three-in-one’ flip-book. • Section 1 provides a step-by-step guide for rounding a whole number. • Section 2 covers how to round a decimal number. • Section 3 demonstrates how to round 9's. • Ready-made index tabs for marking each of the four sections. • Two-sided rounding practice page designed to give students practice with the skill. Answer keys to the practice pages are also included.