Teaching addition first grade

Learn how to teach addition in kindergarten and first grade whether you are a parent, homeschooling family, or classroom teacher!

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Teaching Addition and Subtraction can be tons of fun, and there are so many useful strategies to help our kiddos build a solid math foundation. This week on the blog, we are chatting about ways we can reach all our learners, whether we are teaching first grade math, 2nd grade math, or kindergarten basics. We dive into some wonderful hands-on teaching, along with ways to adapt addition and subtraction strategies to digital learning. #additionandsubtraction #additionandsubtractionstrategies

We are taking a slight detour on our current focus on subtraction to let you know that we have just listed a new pack of addition games to help students become familiar with addition facts. These 5 games will help your sweet friends practice single digit addition, with fluency, from 0+1 to 9+9. Students begin fact fluency memorization when they have mastered strategies for addition. These games are brightly colored for engagment, require no cutting - print, laminate if desired and you are…

Help your child practice their addition skills with these 3 free printable worksheets! Each worksheet includes a variety of addition problems with mixed numbers, so your child can get practice with all types of addition. Click the link below to download your free worksheets

Print an addition within 100 worksheet.

A blog for first grade and primary teachers with teaching tips for emergent readers including phonics, reading comprehension, and writing.

Do you feel like your students are stuck with addition and subtraction facts? Check out these 7 reasons why their aren't making progress...

Simple or Basic Addition worksheets for your younger students. These free addition worksheets cover sums up to 10. With a large font and large answer area these worksheets are perfect for your kindergarten students.

How many of your students use their fingers to add numbers? I have some basic tips that will guide your students in the right direction to master addition skills so they will not use their fingers to add numbers. Students should master each step before moving on to the next step. The goal is to help students see numbers in a different way which will help them think about the numbers instead of counting on their fingers. Here are the steps that will help students become proficient! First…