Place value robot

Place value doesn't have to be super confusing or involve a lot of expensive manipulatives! Grab a box of straws and get the learning started!

Learning about place value was a big hurdle. This cute and easy to use printable place value robot made it easy to understand and fun!

ACTIVITY 1 Let's practice adding and subtracting double digit numbers! This printable Double Digit Robot is a fun and easy way to practice early elementary addition and subtraction. Turn the robot's dials to receive your "data", place the numbers under the correct place value, then add or subtract the columns (using the "carrying cog" if needed). Finally write the total on your robots biggest screen. Data wheels are organized by number families from 0-99.

I am SO excited to again be linking up with Jasmine from Buzzing With Mrs.McClain! I have to say that this is one of my favorite blog hops to participate in – mostly because there are TONS of amazing ideas to read about! This month I want to chat about place value… We teach place value to the tens and ones places in January. We use many hands on strategies to help our firsties to understand the concept and be able to use it while counting and adding. Now that we are truly preparing the…

Robot place value game.

Perry the Place Value Robot!!

Place value robot

Need some extra practice and visual models to explore place value with 2-digit numbers? Grab these FREE place value clip cards for K-1!

FREE Base Ten Blocks Creations: Place Value Activity I saw something similar to this on Pinterest a while back and decided to try it with my first graders. I love the idea of combining math (place value) and art. I think it is such a great way to reach those kids who are not big

This Place Value Robot Graphic Organizer is the perfect way to gives your students practice showing numbers in different ways. The graphic organizer allows students to show a number in word form, base ten form, expanded form,and number form. Develop a strong number sense with this fun robot themed printables! Simply write a number or roll a dice, then write the number in 4 many different ways to show that number. How I used the document: Print each chart on cardstock Laminate it for…