Third grade is the year of multiplication. Though it was most likely introduced to kids in second grade, third grade is when kids are tasked with mastering their times tables and developing a stronger understanding of this key operation. This guided lesson in understanding multiplication can help give third graders a leg up. For even more practice, consider downloading the recommended multiplication worksheets that accompany the lesson.
These acorns are not just falling ... they're multiplying! Kids will complete the addition and multiplication number sentence represented by the acorn pictures.
Use this worksheet to practice describing an array with repeated addition. Kids will practice writing number sentences for arrays before applying their knowledge to array word problems.
This fruit-themed activity will help your students connect repeated addition for 5's and 6's in order to see how multiplication works. It serves as a great visual for budding mathematicians, and kids will love adding up the different groups of fruit!
Count up the shapes to solve each multiplication equation! This worksheet is a great way to help a visual learner nail down the concept of multiplication.
Use arrays, number lines, skip counting, repeated addition, and equal groups to solve multiplication problems in this appealing workbook. Colorful geometric illustrations make this one to hold on to!
There are many strategies that can be employed to multiply and divide larger numbers. Students will deepen their conceptual knowledge of multiplication and division, starting with visual models like arrays and diagrams.Then students will then move to more abstract calculation methods like partial products, the distributive property and standard algorithms.
Solve word problems using one of the following strategies: draw an array, draw equal groups, skip count forward, repeated addition, or multiplication sentences.
Take a crack at multiplication from a different angle! This book supplies a series of sheets looking at multiplying numbers with flashcards, lattice grids and times tables.