A Jellybean Mystery! A Missing Addend Game GIVEAWAY!

Hey...what do ya know!? I am actually ahead of the game for one ~ it's AMAZING!!!! I put together this little game for missing addend/unknown partner. I thought it would be fun to practice using jelly beans because food ALWAYS makes EVERYTHING better! RIGHT??? That's what I thought! Below is my game...have a look:

If you are like me, you are MORE than ready for Spring and warm weather! To celebrate Spring and the beautiful weather I am going to give away three of these little units. So be sure to LEAVE A COMMENT below to enter for your chance to win a copy. 

If you are not able to wait and see if you are a lucky winner then 

{CLICK HERE} 

to got o my store and grab a copy. 

Happy Tuesday!

It's a SALE!!!!!!

Celebrating 150 followers requires having a SALE!!!! Who doesn't L.O.V.E.   a    S.A.L.E? I know I do - so, to celebrate 150 followers I am having a sale. Come on over to my little shop and check out what I have AND the BEST part is, EVERYTHING is 10% off!!! I just posted a great activity to do with your kiddos on missing addends. This activity meets Common Core standard 1.OA.8. It gets the kids up and moving, partner working, and solving for missing addends all in one! Check out a preview below:

 Below you will see an example of the missing addends cards that you cut in half and post around the room for students to solve using their data sheet. 

 There are 24 cards in all.

 Below is the data sheet students will use to record their work and answers on.

We use Math Expressions (Houghton Mifflin) in our district. We really like it because it is very hands-on and teaches children great strategies to solve problems. For adding and subtracting, we teach circle drawings which I LOVE! I would marry them if I could! For example, adding 3+2, we would draw 3 circles, then 2 more and count in all. Then to count on, we would circle the first number {or biggest number} and draw circle to count on for the second number. Subtracting 3-2, students would draw 3 circles, then "draw a line"{representing the subtraction symbol} through 2. LOVE! Anyway-probably clear as mud but that is how we do it here in Carson City! {Hence the reason for "circle drawing on the data sheet}. See example below of circle drawings:

CLick here to go to my store or on the top right corner button and get 10% OFF starting TODAY - THURSDAY!!!!!