Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides

Math Morning Work 5th Grade {August} | Distance Learning | Google Slides

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*A DIGITAL OPTION HAS BEEN INCLUDED FOR GOOGLE SLIDES/GOOGLE CLASSROOM* Be sure to re-download! There are directions and links inside the pdf. 

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This resource is part of two bundles:
Math Morning Work 5th Grade {The Bundle} 
ELA + Math Morning Work 5th Grade {The Bundle} 

The bundles include morning work for the months of August - May. (June will also be added for the 2018-2019 school year.)

Unlike the other months, August contains 2 weeks of morning work. This shortened month is a great way for you to try out the morning work. 

This resource is a unique way to get your students warmed up in the morning. The math is aligned to 5th Grade Common Core Standards and intended to be a review. If you teach 6th grade, this might also work for you depending on your students’ needs. 

This set contains 2 weeks of Camping-themed Math morning work for the month of August. The morning work is focused on Math with a sprinkle of Science, a pinch of grammar, and a dash of Daily/Weekly Updates to keep your students engaged and open doors for conversations. 

Each week follows the same routine. The focus for each day was created based on fundamental needs I noticed in my classroom of 4th graders: Multiplication & Division, Number Sense, & Fractions (including Fractions & Decimals) While these are not the only areas addressed, they are the main focus. Because this has worked so well in my classroom of 4th Graders, I was inspired to create a 5th Grade Morning Work.

EACH WEEK FOLLOWS THE SAME ROUTINE WITH THEMATIC DAYS

MULTIPLICATION MONDAY- Problems are centered around Multiplication.

BASE TEN TUESDAY- These problems are centered around our base ten number system and place value. 

WORDLESS WEDNESDAY- No Word Problems! Students have 3 problems without words.

THROWBACK THURSDAY- Review Day! Other days may offer a review problem, but Thursdays have problems that may come from 4th grade or the beginning of the year. I also added problems from other standards such as Measurement, Data, and Geometry. Tasks may also be related to Science or a short grammar question. 

FRACTION FUN FRIDAY- Nothing says Fun Friday like Fractions! There is always a need to review fractions. By keeping it short, sweet and including a fun personal question, this may help build your students’ confidence in fractions while also keeping it fresh. 

I created this morning work series in my classroom because I saw a need to continuously review these key areas. By following this same structure each week, students know what to expect while they are also building their confidence in these essential math areas. I have also found several other benefits from this morning work routine: 

>>ROUTINE:My students knew exactly what to do when they come in the classroom. Also, if I needed a few extra minutes due to meetings or other housekeeping duties, I knew my students were spending that time working on essential math skills, not just “busy work.” The morning work is meant to be a short and sweet skill practice, but also highly engaging.

>>SHORT & SWEET: With only a few problem, it shouldn’t take longer than 10-15 minutes. This will also let you know if students are still having difficulty with a certain skill.

>>FEWER COPIES: Only one sheet of paper for the whole week! (Copy front and back)

>>WEEKLY GRADE:-My students know this and do not want to do the work for homework or have a poor grade. This helped get them started right away in the morning. I also go over the problems each morning and allowed students to fix their work before turning it in. In my opinion, this is beneficial because it keeps the students engaged as we go over it, ESPECIALLY if they had difficulty with it. This was also beneficial for students because if they paid attention and “added on to their thinking,” they can earn a good grade that will be added weekly. For students that already struggle, this is motivating and builds confidence.

🛑 Are you a member of the TLL Membership? These materials are already included. If you are not a member, click here to learn more. The TLL Membership gives you an all-access pass to hundreds of ELA resources for teachers in Grades 3-5.

 

This ELA + Math Morning Work is available for the following grade levels:

ELA + Math Bundles

ELA Bundles

ELA Weekly Assessments

Math Bundles

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If you have any questions, please email me at help@theliteracyloft.com

Happy Teaching!
Jessica
Jessica@theliteracyloft.com