Problem Solving
Use this form to analyze a child's abilities in the following areas: play, self-help, self-concept, social, language/communication, motor, dispositions, problem solving, math, and literacy.
Use this math rubric to assess a child's ability to solve a problem and explain their work.
This variation of Pascal's triangle with challenge kids to figure out which numbers are missing from the triangle.
Sometimes children have problems getting along with others or following our few simple classroom rules. When this happens we work with the child to find a solution. Here are some ways parents can do this at home as well.
Have children circle where the pattern starts to repeat in each row. Then have them color the shapes below to show the pattern.
Perimeter and area worksheet: use square tiles, make a square, find the perimeter.
Prices are given for various produce items. Problems will present two to add the prices and solve for a total.
(Glue your problem here)
Solve the problem. Check your answer by using a different strategy. Write and explain your strategy clearly so that someone else can understand it.