eBook downloads, eBook resources & eBook authors
100 days of telling time. Answer key included. Hours, quarter hours, minutes and word problems. Multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, drawing hands on a clock face, and word problems. A great resource for students that could use more practice reading clocks.
100 days of multiplication problems. Discover the difference a couple minutes of practice can make. These are reproducible practice sheets to help students learn their multiplication facts and recall them with fluidity. This book focuses on digits 0-12. An answer key is included in the back of this book, so students can easily check their own work.
Telling time becomes clear and easy for young readers in this bright and lively introduction to measurements of time. From seconds to minutes, hours to days, exploring what time is and discovering why we need to tell time, helps young readers understand more than 'the big hand is on the one and the little hand is on the two'. Megan Halsey’s playful illustrations depict imaginative digital and analog clocks that range in design. With the help of a whole lot of clocks, a dash of humor, and a few familiar circumstances, learning to tell time is a lot of fun. It's about time.
100 days of reproducible addition and subtraction practice problems. Double digits, triple digits, and more. Designed to make daily math routines simple and effective. Word problems are included with each day to promote higher level thinking and answers are listed in the back of the book.
"A few minutes of math a day can help students tremendously. This workbook has over 100 days of reproducible addition and subtraction practice problems for digits 0-20. Use these pages as timed tests to improve fluidity or let students complete them at their leisure."--Amazon.
100 days of practice counting money, learning fractions, and telling the time. Three core areas of math that students often need additional help to master. Start by counting groups of coins that have a value of a dollar or less. Slowly learn to count greater amounts of money that include small and large bills too. Add and subtract values, and even learn to make change. Learn fractions one step at a time. Start with simple fractions and eventually learn to add and subtract mixed numbers. Telling the time is one of the more difficult concepts for children to learn. Gradually progress from learning to tell hours, to quarter hours. Eventually tell time in five minute and minute increments. This is a great workbook to start out with. Most students will grasp the concepts within each of the three sections. If a student still needs more practice, Humble Math has workbooks that provide additional practice for these concepts too.
An entire 64-page book of Judy Clock reproducible activities that make learning to tell time with the Judy Clock fun and easy! Beginning with the parts of the clock, the reproducibles guide children through the basic concepts of time: morning and night, less and more time, hour hand and minute hand, as well as abstract concepts, such as years, seasons, decades, and centuries. Suggestions on using the Judy Clock, time estimation, compare and contrast, schedules, and hands-on activities are also provided.
A great long division workbook. Plenty of practice problems on every page and still enough room to show your work. Starts with single digit divisor problems. Later introduces remainders and multi-digit divisors. An excellent resource for students wanting to master the steps of long division.
100 days of practice problems for decimals, percents, and fractions. This is not an entry level book. Students will need basic understanding of what fractions and decimals are. This book focuses on converting between fractions, decimals, and percentages. It also teaches students how to add, subtract, multiply, and divide decimals and fractions. It's a great resource for upper elementary, middle school, and early high school students (KS2, KS3).
Elapsed Time Workbook contains lessons and exercises suitable for grades 3 and 4. The first lesson, "How Many Hours Pass", uses a number-line diagram to help students figure out how many complete hours pass from one given time to the other, including if there is a change from AM to PM. The lesson "How Many Minutes Pass?" encourages students to use a practice (analog) clock or visualize the minute hand moving along the clock face to figure out the elapsed time. It also explains the subtraction method for easy time intervals. The next two lessons about calculating elapsed time emphasize dividing a time interval into parts that are easily calculated. For example, to find the elapsed time from 10:30 AM to 7:00 PM, the student learns to find the elapsed time from 10:30 AM to 12:00 noon, and then from 12:00 noon to 7 PM. The same principle is followed when the time-interval seems more complex. Lastly, the lesson "Elapsed Time or How Much Time Passes", introduces the concept of adding or subtracting hours and minutes vertically in columns.
