Math Blaster has a large collection of printable math lesson plans that help teachers introduce and practice important math concepts with their students in a fun, engaging way.
Can your young mathematicians defeat Dr. Zero? They will need to use their strategic thinking skills as well as their division skills to fight him. See More
This printable geometry activity is great for a revision lesson. Shapeword Crossword is a crossword puzzle with pictures for clues. See more
Here’s a chance for your entire class to get in shape. Many shapes, actually. In Getting in Shape, students position themselves in different ways to form different shapes with a piece of yarn. See more
Cut Ups is a great activity to include in a lesson plan on shapes. In this activity, students use basic printable shapes to form other shapes, learning a great deal about the different shapes in the process. See more
Bug Capture is an addition game based on luck. Players roll two dice and add up the total, trying to get the right sum in each round. This game is perfect for practicing mental math. See more
Target 50 is a challenging math game that can be used to help kids develop their problem solving skills, addition and subtraction skills and mental math skills. See more
In Chain of Clues, players must read the clues on each other’s shirts and figure out the answer to each one, collecting signatures as they solve the clues. There’s a lot of addition and subtraction involved, making this game great for practicing mental math. See more
Number Patterns is an activity that teachers can use to help their students understand multiplication better. The activity is about products and how they are related to each other. See more
Silly rhymes, funny drawings and lots of laughter – who would think this was a math class? Students need to use their logical thinking and multiplication skills to solve the multiplication problems in this fun printable activity. See more
From identifying number patterns and sequences to counting by twos, teach kindergarteners important math concepts with ‘Where is Hops?’, our fun, free and printable math lesson plan and activity! See more
Teach preschoolers numbers from 1 – 20 with our fun math puzzle, ‘Who’s This?’! Free and printable, this math activity can be used by teachers as well as homeschooling parents. See More
Teach kids all about calculating with money with our fun, free and printable math activity, ‘What A Deal!’! See More
A math lesson plan outlines the content and course of a math lesson. Math lesson plans act as guides for teachers as they introduce and practice important math concepts with their students. It is therefore important that math lesson plans are designed keeping the best teaching practices for math teachers in mind. A good math lesson plan should allow for plenty of practice of newly learned math concepts. In mathematics, the importance of practice cannot be emphasized enough. A math lesson plan that includes time for practicing the mathematical operation just taught warrants positive results. For one thing, practicing math problems enhances retention of the lesson learned. Also, practicing different kinds of math problems makes it easier to highlight flaws in understanding, if any exist. When a child answers practice math problems in the classroom, teachers can get immediate feedback on student understanding, and review concepts that seem confusing to the students.
For better results, a math lesson plan should assign practice math problems as homework too. It is possible that while a student can solve practice math problems immediately after they are explained, he/she faces problems solving similar problems at a later point in time. In such cases, teachers can detect the problem based on the student’s completion of the homework problems, and offer to explain the math concept to the student once again.
Luckily for teachers, there are plenty of websites that offer good math lesson plans online for free. These free math lesson plans can always be modified by teachers to include as many opportunities for math practice as deemed necessary. Teachers can find many websites that offer free practice problems as well. Math worksheets can be found for any age group or difficulty level.