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This anchor chart displays four common strategies for subtracting. This chart was created with students during number talks. It is intended to encourage students to try an alternative strategy and help students correctly identify subtraction strategies as they use them. 14 Return to Table of Contents
Math Anchor Charts. Divisibility Rules. Use to this anchor chart to review or teach divisibility rules to your students. There are two pages: one with just the rules for each of the numbers 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, and 10; and one with both the rules and an example. 4th and 5th Grades.
Here is our random worksheet generator for subtraction of signed integers worksheets. Using this generator will let you create worksheets about: Subtract a range of positive and negative values of your choice; Choose if you want a missing subtrahend or minuend rather than a missing answer for an extra level of challenge;
Free printable Math Anchor Charts, Memo cards, Posters or Handouts. Here you can find various Math posters and Memo Cards. Each provides an explanation and example of a key math concept. Math learning activities.
Display the printable anchor charts to create an interactive bulletin board! Post the anchor charts that align with your current unit plus a few review skills for students to refer to. The tutorials focus on conceptual understanding and use visuals and manipulatives when possible.
Adding a negative number is subtraction, (e.g., 4 + (-2) = 4 - 2 = 2. Subtracting a positive number is subtraction, (e.g., 4 - (+2) = 4 - 2 = 6. Normally, of course, we don't show the signs on positive numbers, so two of the rules above look just like standard addition and subtraction!
Use these 4th Grade Addition and Subtraction Anchor Charts & Notes to teach the vocabulary and processes your students need to know to add and subtract numbers to the millions. Use the 11 x 8.5 Anchor Charts on your Math Focus Word Wall.
