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Chocolate Maths Homework

The document describes a fun way to make math homework more enjoyable called 'chocolate math homework' which uses chocolate pieces to represent numbers and solve math problems, with students getting to eat the chocolate for correct answers. It explains how it works and the benefits it provides students. It also promotes a service that provides chocolate math homework solutions.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
76 views8 pages

Chocolate Maths Homework

The document describes a fun way to make math homework more enjoyable called 'chocolate math homework' which uses chocolate pieces to represent numbers and solve math problems, with students getting to eat the chocolate for correct answers. It explains how it works and the benefits it provides students. It also promotes a service that provides chocolate math homework solutions.

Uploaded by

afetugndx
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Let's face it, homework is not always the most exciting or enjoyable task.

And when it involves


maths, it can be even more challenging and daunting. But what if there was a way to make
homework a little sweeter and more enjoyable? Introducing chocolate maths homework!

At first, it may sound too good to be true, but hear us out. Chocolate maths homework is a unique
and fun way to approach those difficult math problems. It involves using chocolate as a tool to solve
equations and equations as a way to earn and enjoy chocolate. It's a win-win situation for both your
brain and your taste buds.

So how does it work? Well, it's simple. Instead of just solving math problems on a piece of paper,
you use chocolate pieces to represent numbers and symbols. For example, a chocolate bar can be
used as the number 5, while a chocolate chip can represent the plus sign. This hands-on approach to
solving math problems not only makes it more enjoyable, but it also helps with visualizing and
understanding the concepts better.

But that's not all. Once you have solved the problem and reached the correct answer, you get to
reward yourself with a delicious piece of chocolate. This creates a positive reinforcement and
motivation to continue solving more problems. Plus, who doesn't love a little chocolate treat?

Now, you may be thinking, \"But I don't have the time or resources to gather all these chocolate
pieces for my homework.\" That's where ⇒ StudyHub.vip ⇔ comes in. Our team of experts can
assist you with your chocolate maths homework and provide you with step-by-step solutions. All
you have to do is place an order and let us take care of the rest.

With ⇒ StudyHub.vip ⇔, you can say goodbye to the stress and frustration of tackling difficult
math problems on your own. Our team is dedicated to helping students like you succeed in their
academic journey. And with chocolate maths homework, we can make the learning process a little
sweeter and more enjoyable.

So why struggle with your maths homework when you can have a sweet solution with ⇒
StudyHub.vip ⇔? Place your order today and experience the joy of chocolate maths homework.
Add in a little twist and make your own hot chocolate slime, too. To logon to Literactive: user ID:
thunderb passsword: tokedeka To logon to Tumble Books ( online storybooks and comprehension
practice) username: gpisd password: books. For an optimal experience, please switch to the latest
version of Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Apple Safari or Mozilla Firefox. This set includes a
wide variety of flavors that we love to use for our taste tests. Then we lined them up to compare
which had the most and the fewest. We used a variety of confectionary to create tally, frequency,
pictogram and bar charts. Click on the links below for fun educational games your child can play on
the computer at home. Please contact me by replying to your purchase confirmation email, or at the
contact information below with any questions. I think my students will love being a part of the
process and have fun reinforcing Math skills.” -Madge M. Last Minute Mother's Day Gifts and a
Freebie to Help. If they spin a number that they can't use, they just spin again. Share on X (Twitter)
Share on Facebook Share on Pinterest Share on Email As soon as the temperature starts to drop, we
love to welcome the seasonal change with some hot chocolate and marshmallows. Whenever a
favorite tasty treat can take on different forms of fun and learning, it’s a winning combination. I am
excited to teach First Grade this year at Eisenhower Elementary. Reply Delete Replies Reply Joanne
and Suzanne January 22, 2013 at 9:24 PM Saw this on Pinterest and completed in class with the
kids. We’ve shared a few other hands-on math activities on the blog, and even some re-grouping
activities like this double digit regrouping activity or beginner regrouping tips. They did this twice
and then wrote how many marshmallows were in each cup and how may they had all together to
create an addition problem. Make sure to have chocolate on hand for all correct answers. I love
sharing teaching tips and tricks through my blog posts, videos, and time saving TpT resources. The
kids had so much fun, and they look great displayed around the room. I took handfuls of candy and
let the children put them in a different tray for each color. The counting mats I slid into sheet
protectors, and let the kids try to form the correct number of play-dough ornaments onto the tree. The
students made a story mat with 2 mugs of hot chocolate. Then, as your child subtracts a two or three
digit number from 634, move the chips around in the columns. Phillip is a Junior at L.D. Bell HS.
Rebecca is a Pre-AP 6th grade student and Grace is a First Grader at Eisenhower this year. Shawn is
in the United States Army stationed in Italy. Total Pages 2 pages Answer Key Not Included Teaching
Duration 1 hour Report this resource to TPT Reported resources will be reviewed by our team.
Apply these techniques in the context of solving real-world and mathematical problems. Looking for
more fun math challenges and activities for your middle schoolers. Share to Twitter Share to
Facebook Share to Pinterest. We had a lot of fun using our fine motor skills to knead the cocoa
powder into our store bought Play-Doh, and picking up the gold glitter I sprinkled onto the table.
To logon to Literactive: user ID: thunderb passsword: tokedeka To logon to Tumble Books ( online
storybooks and comprehension practice) username: gpisd password: books. Please contact me by
replying to your purchase confirmation email, or at the contact information below with any
questions. So, what is a bored-to-the-gills Mom to do when there is yet another night of subtracting
triple digit numbers. You will also need the same number of stickers or labels. There are also a few
wild spots that they can use as any number. (You can see that this student really loved using 0 as the
wild number - I gently guided him to start trying some other combinations). To logon to Literactive:
user ID: thunderb passsword: tokedeka To logon to Tumble Books ( online storybooks and
comprehension practice) username: gpisd password: books. The kids had so much fun, and they look
great displayed around the room. Sarah Wonderful Kinder Reply Delete Replies Reply Add
comment Load more. We are still working on becoming fluent with those math facts so I made this
quick little game for them. Phillip is a Junior at L.D. Bell HS. Rebecca is a Pre-AP 6th grade student
and Grace is a First Grader at Eisenhower this year. Are you thinking Ok, HOW do I teach
regrouping of tens or hundreds when I am totally wondering “what is regrouping”. I don't have a
color printer, so I added my own colors to the game board and the game pieces, and glued them to
colorful construction paper. It's open ended so students can record their answers based on the way
you set up the activity. Shawn is in the United States Army stationed in Italy. Then I made some
number cards to draw from, to assist with number identification. After your purchase you will
receive an order confirmation email with an automatic download link for your digital product. We
used: chocolate chips ((There are Mini Chocolate Chips on the market for those kids that really want
to practice their math problems after seeing this activity.)) Paper Marker math problems. Then we
practiced our counting words as each child got a few Kisses and attempted one to one
correspondence. (via ) I also put together a board game that I got for free on TeachersPayTeachers.
Phillip is a Junior at L.D. Bell HS. Rebecca is a Pre-AP 6th grade student and Grace is a First Grader
at Eisenhower this year. Recently, as we were pouring our marshmallows into our cups, it turned into
an impromptu counting game. Today, I'm sharing a way for students to work on fact fluency through
meaningful practice in a fun and festive way. The activity focuses on higher-level thinking
applications and requires that students be familiar with finding the area, volume, perimeter, and
surface area of rectangular prisms. I love sharing teaching tips and tricks through my blog posts,
videos, and time saving TpT resources. They did this twice and then wrote how many marshmallows
were in each cup and how may they had all together to create an addition problem. Reply Delete
Replies Reply sarahpuffer January 13, 2015 at 11:13 AM What an amazing idea. Click on the links
below for fun educational games your child can play on the computer at home. It is such an easy
math activity to put together and uses hands-on learning to make math activity fun (and delicious).
For an optimal experience, please switch to the latest version of Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge,
Apple Safari or Mozilla Firefox. It is all about a recent theme, which was CHOCOLATE, with a
healthy serving of MATH. (It's kind of funny how often the latter ties in with the former.) For a
quick overview, feel free to check out my Chocolate Activities Preschool Board on Pinterest. Report
this resource to TPT Reported resources will be reviewed by our team.
Recently, as we were pouring our marshmallows into our cups, it turned into an impromptu counting
game. You can often find me happily developing animated math lessons to share on my YouTube
channel. We are still working on becoming fluent with those math facts so I made this quick little
game for them. This was a good mix of skills because it encouraged quick recall of facts,
decomposing and some missing addend practice all in one game. It's a simple art activity that allows
me to discus. Neal 28 July 2021 at 04:18 Your blog provided us with valuable information to work
with. Make sure to have chocolate on hand for all correct answers. Report this resource to let us
know if this resource violates TPT’s content guidelines. Click on the links below for fun educational
games your child can play on the computer at home. Share your thoughts, differentiations, and
suggestions in the comments section below! (Never miss a Mashup Math blog--click here to get our
weekly newsletter!) By Anthony Persico. Then, as your child subtracts a two or three digit number
from 634, move the chips around in the columns. Shawn is in the United States Army stationed in
Italy. And there may be no better real-world connection than the familiar rectangular chocolate bar.
On Polar Express Day we enjoyed a real cup of hot Chocolate, so the next day in Math we made a
hot chocolate addition problem using marshmallows. I am excited to teach First Grade this year at
Eisenhower Elementary. I just wanted to share a game we played in math centers this week that was
a huge hit. The kids had so much fun, and they look great displayed around the room. I am excited
to teach First Grade this year at Eisenhower Elementary. We used a variety of confectionary to create
tally, frequency, pictogram and bar charts. Report this resource to TPT Reported resources will be
reviewed by our team. On Polar Express Day we enjoyed a real cup of hot Chocolate, so the next
day in Math we made a hot chocolate addition problem using marshmallows. The counting mats I
slid into sheet protectors, and let the kids try to form the correct number of play-dough ornaments
onto the tree. For an optimal experience, please switch to the latest version of Google Chrome,
Microsoft Edge, Apple Safari or Mozilla Firefox. Report this resource to let us know if this resource
violates TPT’s content guidelines. Activities to Improve Smooth Visual Pursuits What is Visual
Scanning Classroom Accommodations for Visual Impairments. Here you'll find plenty of great ideas
for fun learning activities and things to do with kids. You don’t need many materials for this math
activity. For an optimal experience, please switch to the latest version of Google Chrome, Microsoft
Edge, Apple Safari or Mozilla Firefox. The action you just performed triggered the security solution.
Have a look at the work that we produced - displayed outside Miss Westbrook's Classroom.
These activities are sure to be a hit!” -Deborah A. Or spending way too much time at the gym or
playing on my phone. Whenever a favorite tasty treat can take on different forms of fun and
learning, it’s a winning combination. TheHappyTeacher blog provides teachers and parents with
creative, fun, and inspiring ideas. Phillip is a Junior at L.D. Bell HS. Rebecca is a Pre-AP 6th grade
student and Grace is a First Grader at Eisenhower this year. The counting mats I slid into sheet
protectors, and let the kids try to form the correct number of play-dough ornaments onto the tree. No
image or information displayed on this site or related domains including social media may be
reproduced, transmitted, or copied without the express permission of The OT Toolbox. The activity
focuses on higher-level thinking applications and requires that students be familiar with finding the
area, volume, perimeter, and surface area of rectangular prisms. They did this twice and then wrote
how many marshmallows were in each cup and how may they had all together to create an addition
problem. I took handfuls of candy and let the children put them in a different tray for each color.
Just post the weekly problem in the classroom or at home and hand out the included worksheet on
Friday. You don’t need many materials for this math activity. We made a bar graph using our
oversize cup, tallied the numbers and then analyzed how many K's liked marshmallows in their hot
chocolate and the number that did not. Recently, as we were pouring our marshmallows into our
cups, it turned into an impromptu counting game. The Chocolate Math Challenge is an engaging
student-led video series that puts the fun in problem solving and critical thinking, builds
fundamental and advanced math skills in a playful way, and will leave your kids asking for more.
Giving children choices like this in maths, helps them gain a deeper sense of how they are
responsible for their own learning as well as helping them to develop greater independence as
learners. I also made Chocolate Sparkle Dough for use with play dough counting mats from Pre-
Kinders. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT’s content guidelines. The
other bonus is that every child feels successful as mathematicians essentially because they are. I just
wanted to share a game we played in math centers this week that was a huge hit. I am excited to
teach First Grade this year at Eisenhower Elementary. I made boards for both math facts and
combinations to 10 (depending on what your kids need to practice). Whenever a favorite tasty treat
can take on different forms of fun and learning, it’s a winning combination. To logon to Literactive:
user ID: thunderb passsword: tokedeka To logon to Tumble Books ( online storybooks and
comprehension practice) username: gpisd password: books. Occupational Therapy at Home Fine
Motor Skills Needed at School What are Fine Motor Skills Fine Motor Activities to Improve Open
Thumb Web Space. MORE Ways to Practice math skills with chocolate chips. So, what is a bored-to-
the-gills Mom to do when there is yet another night of subtracting triple digit numbers. For an
optimal experience, please switch to the latest version of Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Apple
Safari or Mozilla Firefox. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting
a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. I have been married to my husband,
Michael, for 19 years and we have 4 children.
Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest. Please include what you were doing when
this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. My preschooler
insisted that she wanted the most, so we compared the numbers in each cup to make sure that she
had the largest amount. I have been married to my husband, Michael, for 19 years and we have 4
children. So, what is a bored-to-the-gills Mom to do when there is yet another night of subtracting
triple digit numbers. I also made Chocolate Sparkle Dough for use with play dough counting mats
from Pre-Kinders. Rather than printing onto colored paper, I had my preschoolers color their mug,
cut out their pieces, and paint the hot chocolate portion with chocolate paint (shaving cream and
cocoa powder). To logon to Literactive: user ID: thunderb passsword: tokedeka To logon to Tumble
Books ( online storybooks and comprehension practice) username: gpisd password: books. Make sure
to have chocolate on hand for all correct answers. Here is my sweet kindergartener working on his
math facts before bed.:). There are also a few wild spots that they can use as any number. (You can
see that this student really loved using 0 as the wild number - I gently guided him to start trying
some other combinations). The students made a story mat with 2 mugs of hot chocolate. Then we
practiced our counting words as each child got a few Kisses and attempted one to one
correspondence. (via ) I also put together a board game that I got for free on TeachersPayTeachers. I
made boards for both math facts and combinations to 10 (depending on what your kids need to
practice). This was a good mix of skills because it encouraged quick recall of facts, decomposing and
some missing addend practice all in one game. Overall, it was a great unit, and I am so grateful that
there are people out there creative enough to make some of these activities, and generous enough to
share them. I think my students will love being a part of the process and have fun reinforcing Math
skills.” -Madge M. To get ready for the week, I went out and bought plenty of chocolate. Each
student gets a board, a spinner, and a set of hot chocolate cards. Here you'll find plenty of great
ideas for fun learning activities and things to do with kids. The kids had so much fun, and they look
great displayed around the room. Represent three-dimensional figures using nets made up of
rectangles and triangles, and use the nets to find the surface area of these figures. You will also need
the same number of stickers or labels. Grab a bowl of chocolate chips and some math problems. Ask
your child to look at a math problem and sort the chocolate chips into the columns. I have been
married to my husband, Michael, for 19 years and we have 4 children. Or spending way too much
time at the gym or playing on my phone. And there may be no better real-world connection than the
familiar rectangular chocolate bar. Phillip is a Junior at L.D. Bell HS. Rebecca is a Pre-AP 6th grade
student and Grace is a First Grader at Eisenhower this year. Recently, as we were pouring our
marshmallows into our cups, it turned into an impromptu counting game. Report this resource to let
us know if this resource violates TPT’s content guidelines.
I'm teaching addition to my Kinders right now and they loved this. Here are some hot chocolate
math and science activities that are sure to engage your little ones in some fun hands-on learning.
Grab the exclusive literacy centers for super teachers bundle. Reply Delete Replies Reply sarahpuffer
January 13, 2015 at 11:13 AM What an amazing idea. We got to eat the leftover marshmallows for
snack YUM. On Polar Express Day we enjoyed a real cup of hot Chocolate, so the next day in Math
we made a hot chocolate addition problem using marshmallows. I have been married to my husband,
Michael, for 19 years and we have 4 children. The activity focuses on higher-level thinking
applications and requires that students be familiar with finding the area, volume, perimeter, and
surface area of rectangular prisms. Add in a little twist and make your own hot chocolate slime, too.
If they spin a number that they can't use, they just spin again. Phillip is a Junior at L.D. Bell HS.
Rebecca is a Pre-AP 6th grade student and Grace is a First Grader at Eisenhower this year. The heart
stickers I found at Target stuck to the chocolate box fairly well, but I painted a thin layer of Modge
Podge to be sure they would stay put. This set includes a wide variety of flavors that we love to use
for our taste tests. Apply these techniques in the context of solving real-world and mathematical
problems. Looking for more fun math challenges and activities for your middle schoolers. So, what is
a bored-to-the-gills Mom to do when there is yet another night of subtracting triple digit numbers.
Each student recieves their own Hershey's Bar and manipulates it while the teacher reads the book
aloud. Standards Log in to see state-specific standards (only available in the US). CCSS 1.OA.A.1
Use addition and subtraction within 20 to solve word problems involving situations of adding to,
taking from, putting together, taking apart, and comparing, with unknowns in all positions, e.g., by
using objects, drawings, and equations with a symbol for the unknown number to represent the
problem. CCSS 1.OA.C.6 Add and subtract within 20, demonstrating fluency for addition and
subtraction within 10. The following activity gives kids an opportunity to apply their understanding
of volume and surface area, including formulas, in a chocolatey context. Have a look at the work that
we produced - displayed outside Miss Westbrook's Classroom. Report this resource to let us know if
this resource violates TPT’s content guidelines. These activities are sure to be a hit!” -Deborah A.
Here you'll find plenty of great ideas for fun learning activities and things to do with kids. Shawn is
in the United States Army stationed in Italy. I'm teaching addition to my Kinders right now and they
loved this. Sarah Wonderful Kinder Reply Delete Replies Reply Add comment Load more.
Represent three-dimensional figures using nets made up of rectangles and triangles, and use the nets
to find the surface area of these figures. We have a variety of lesson plan sets that work well as
winter themes. The information provided on the Website is provided “as is” without any
representations or warranties, express or implied. Phillip is a Junior at L.D. Bell HS. Rebecca is a
Pre-AP 6th grade student and Grace is a First Grader at Eisenhower this year. But my kids loved
doing these for our Wonka Day celebration.
On Polar Express Day we enjoyed a real cup of hot Chocolate, so the next day in Math we made a
hot chocolate addition problem using marshmallows. Report this resource to let us know if this
resource violates TPT’s content guidelines. Have a look at the work that we produced - displayed
outside Miss Westbrook's Classroom. Total Pages 2 pages Answer Key Not Included Teaching
Duration 1 hour Report this resource to TPT Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. I am
excited to teach First Grade this year at Eisenhower Elementary. Then, as your child subtracts a two
or three digit number from 634, move the chips around in the columns. Shawn is in the United States
Army stationed in Italy. Grab the exclusive literacy centers for super teachers bundle. Shawn is in
the United States Army stationed in Italy. You could easily create multiple sets using different colors
of foam to extend the activity. Today, I'm sharing a way for students to work on fact fluency through
meaningful practice in a fun and festive way. However, refunds will be given if you have purchased
a product in error, or have purchased duplicates of a product. I have been married to my husband,
Michael, for 19 years and we have 4 children. Apply these techniques in the context of solving real-
world and mathematical problems. Looking for more fun math challenges and activities for your
middle schoolers. Overall, it was a great unit, and I am so grateful that there are people out there
creative enough to make some of these activities, and generous enough to share them. For an optimal
experience, please switch to the latest version of Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Apple Safari or
Mozilla Firefox. The OT Toolbox assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions that may appear in
the Website. We used: chocolate chips ((There are Mini Chocolate Chips on the market for those kids
that really want to practice their math problems after seeing this activity.)) Paper Marker math
problems. I took handfuls of candy and let the children put them in a different tray for each color.
Share on X (Twitter) Share on Facebook Share on Pinterest Share on Email As soon as the
temperature starts to drop, we love to welcome the seasonal change with some hot chocolate and
marshmallows. They did this twice and then wrote how many marshmallows were in each cup and
how may they had all together to create an addition problem. Share to Twitter Share to Facebook
Share to Pinterest. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT’s content
guidelines. For an optimal experience, please switch to the latest version of Google Chrome,
Microsoft Edge, Apple Safari or Mozilla Firefox. Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to
Pinterest. We’ve shared a few other hands-on math activities on the blog, and even some re-grouping
activities like this double digit regrouping activity or beginner regrouping tips. And there may be no
better real-world connection than the familiar rectangular chocolate bar. Here you will find
classroom management tools, organization tips, as well as games, activities, printables, and
worksheets for your K-2 classroom or homeschool. Report this resource to let us know if this
resource violates TPT’s content guidelines. We got to eat the leftover marshmallows for snack YUM.

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