Part part whole anchor chart

Part Part Whole

Part part whole anchor chart

Welcome friends! Today, I want you to meet Hannah, a new blogging friend, who, like me, loves a good curriculum map and her Boxer pup! Read on to learn a little more about Hannah and then hop over to her blog to welcome her to this community! Hi, I'm Hannah Braun! Here I am dressed as one of my favorite characters from children's literature, Ms. Frizzle. My blog is called The Classroom Key. I found that being a teacher was all about problem solving, including coming up with resources when…

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Fact family anchor chart

Part part whole anchor chart

When do I add/ subtract? Anchor chart

2-D/3-D Anchor Chart

Part Part Whole Tree Map Anchor Chart

Part + part = total

Interactive anchor chart

Anchor chart

An important part of building number sense is learning that numbers can be broken apart (decomposed) and put together (composed). This helps children make friendlier numbers to work with. Without this skill of breaking numbers apart and moving them around, a child is likely to resort to counting on his fingers when presented with a problem that he doesn't "just know" right away. A good tool for a child to visualize this number relationship is a simple part-part-whole circle mat.

Elementary students often understand subtraction ONLY as "take away", and it can be very difficult for them to stretch that understanding to include subtraction in order to find a missing part (Part-Part-Whole) or find the difference (how many more). I'm hoping this Anchor Chart is going to help.

Number Bond (intellectual property)

Parts of a 3-D shape anchor chart.