No time to run to the store? No problem, all you need is a printer. You'll find:

• 4 - 10 x 10 Coordinate Grids
• 1 Large 20 x 20 Coordinate Grid with Numbers
• 9 - 10 x 10 Small Coordinate Grids
• 1 CM Isometric Dot Paper
• 1 Cm. Graph Paper

Need more? Just post a comment.

What comes after a trillion? How many 0s are in a trillion? How many zeros are in Googol or Googleplex? For the answers to how many 0's are in.......this reference gives you a few big numbers past a trillion. Great for math jeopardy games in the classroom.

When you are trying to help learners of any age with the various concepts in mathematics, a quick strategy to remember is Model, Practice and Reinforce. To model, means think aloud as you pose the question, model the thinking process you use. Model how you would solve the problem/question. Have the learners do the same, do a few questions or problems together making sure that both learner and instructor model aloud the strategies being considered to solve the problem. Once prior knowledge has been tapped in during the modeling process, it's time to practice. Practice questions or problems should help solidify the concept. Then it's time to reinforce the concept. This is done by applying the knowledge authentically and in new situations or when the need arises. If reinforcement doesn't go well, it's time to start the process over.

This week you'll find 9 worksheets (with answers on the 2nd page) on Reducing Fractions to their lowest terms. Something to remember when reducing fractions is to be sure the child understands what common factors are. It is important to tap into the child's prior knowledge before moving on to a new concept.

More worksheets on equivalent fractions.