We're getting so close to winter break! In this post, there is a collection of winter-themed math activities that hit the standards while keeping students engaged in learning their math before and after winter break. Many of the activities below were made to double as colorful winter bulletin board displays of student work.
 |
| Slope winter snowflake activity |
The first activity is a slope winter snowflake activity where students find the slopes of lines given a table, then decorate your classroom with their finished snowflakes. Anna L's students called their slope snowflakes "slope flakes" as they worked on the slope review activity coming back from winter break.
 |
| Winter proportional relationships snowflakes |
There's a similar set of winter proportional relationships snowflakes for younger students. students plot coordinates of proportional relationships, then determine the equation of each snowflake's line.
 |
| Winter snowflake 2-step equations |
If your students are solving 2-step equations this winter, they can practice their solving on this winter snowflake 2-step equations sheet. After solving, students will need to read the inequalities in the key to figure out which color to color each section of their snowflake.
 |
| Slopes between winter animal pictures |
This winter slope activity has students calculating the slopes between winter animal pictures in the coordinate plane. The x-axis is in months, and the y-axis is in days of the month. It's a fun, low-stress way to review slope.
 |
| Multiplying decimals mittens |
If your students need practice multiplying decimals, these multiplying decimals mittens make a colorful winter bulletin board display of student work.
 |
| Winter picture puzzles math escape room |
For a digital activity, this winter picture puzzles escape room has students solving for the values of winter pictures before going on to the next puzzle.
 |
| Winter picture puzzles math escape room |
 |
| Editable New Year's math review |
This is year #2 of updating this editable New Year's math review. There are versions for 7th grade math, 8th grade math, and algebra, and will be updated every year. They're each editable in PowerPoint so that you can customize the activity to your students' needs.
You can browse all winter math activities here: winter math
No comments:
Post a Comment
Comment