Geometry in middle school opens up a world of exploration, giving students tools to understand shapes, space, and dimensions—all essential for visual problem-solving. Instead of boring worksheets, hands-on and creative problem solving tasks make these concepts much more engaging and will help with retention. Once students hit middle school, they move beyond simply naming & composing shapes.

Geometry topics cover everything from shape properties and angle relationships to calculating areas, perimeters, and volumes of 2D and 3D figures, as well as applying the Pythagorean Theorem. Building a strong grasp of these topics is crucial for students’ math confidence–and they’ll have more fun while learning!

If you’re ready to explore geometry in engaging, visual and hands-on ways, check out the full list of resources & ideas below. Resources are organized by math concept, making it easier to scan and find what you need.

14 Middle School Geometry Ideas & Resources:

To begin, take a look at some measurement activities, focusing on area, perimeter & circumference with 2D shapes, then find ideas for exploring measurements with 3D shapes.

Exploring 2D Shapes Activities: Understanding Shapes, Measurements & Angles

Explore 2D Shapes with Geoboards: When you’re ready to begin your geometry unit, start by creating, analyzing & calculating with shapes on a geoboard. In this post, you’ll find simple ideas to get started, along with free activity cards.

Explore Triangles with Geoboards & “The Greedy Triangle”: Want to help students understand triangles more deeply (including the triangle inequality theorem)? Create & compare triangles on a geoboard!

Exploring the Angles in Triangles: Dive deeper into triangle relationships as students cut up & measure triangles to discover some amazing triangle theorems.

Area of a Circle Exploration: Ready to dive into circle measurements? This hands-on, visual lesson combines a visual circle with a graphing calculator to consider what the area of a circle really means.

“Pass the Pi” Investigation of the Number Pi: Whether you are exploring circle measurements or just looking for a “Pi Day” activity, this lesson is a great way for students to discover the relationship between the circumference & diameter of a circle.

How Tall is a Building? Indirect Measurement Lesson: Lastly, once your students have learned about similar triangles, a great application is indirect measurement. In this activity, students are guided through using indirect measurement to find the height of their school building.

Exploring 3D Shapes Activities: Nets, Surface Area & Volume

Once students have a solid understanding of 2D shapes & their measurements, it’s time to move to 3D shapes. This opens up a new set of math to explore, and using hands-on discovery activities not only makes math more fun, it will help students better grasp the concepts.

Foldable 3D Shape Nets: Before you can begin measuring & calculating with 3D shapes, you have to understand the shapes themselves! I usually start by allowing students to decorate & fold their own set of 3D shapes using these nets, which we can then refer back to throughout our study of 3D shape properties & measurements.

Explore the Surface Area of Prisms & Cylinders: This hands on activity helps students connect the surface area to the area of each face & come up with their own formula.

Explore the Surface Area of Pyramids & Cones: This activity takes students a step further to explore pyramids & cones & how they are different from prisms.

Which Cup will Hold the Most Hot Chocolate?  As an introduction to the volume of cylinders, you might try this interesting question. This is a great warm-up and an opportunity for students to think about how the width and height affect volume.

Explore the Volume of Prisms & Cylinders: Once again, this activity is hands-on, allowing students to see & discover volume themselves, and make sense of how it differs from surface area.

Exploring Pythagorean Theorem: Hands-On Activities & Real Life Application

Lastly, if your 8th graders are ready to learn all about Pythagorean Theorem & how it can help solve real life math problems involving right triangles. Once they’ve proven, understood and mastered this theorem, they will be ready for more complex calculations in high school geometry class!

Prove the Pythagorean Theorem with LEGO Bricks: This hands-on activity will help students ‘see’ the theorem and understand what all the letters & measurements mean.

Pythagorean Theorem in the Real World: Find two different printable sets to help students actually use and apply this theorem in real life.

• 3 Real World Examples to Explore Pythagorean Theorem
• Pythagorean Theorem Word Problem Task Cards

I hope that gives you lots of engaging, hands-on & creative ways to make geometry come alive for your students! Don’t just list out formulas to memorize. Discover formulas, properties, theorems & more through play & exploration! Have FUN with these middle school geometry ideas!

Want more engaging & creative teaching ideas for your middle school students?

You might want to check out Math Geek Mama+, my all-access membership, which includes hundreds of ready to use materials for grades 5-8. There are even more geometry resources ready for you to download inside Math Geek Mama+.

LEARN MORE ABOUT MATH GEEK MAMA+ HERE.

The post 14 Creative Middle School Geometry Ideas {Tips & Free Resources!} appeared first on Math Geek Mama.

Getting Started with Pythagorean Theorem:

Helping students to visualize triangles and make sense of what a, b and c represent is essential. Drawing pictures, building triangles and squaring numbers helps students to connect the formula to the visual.

Even students who think they already ‘know’ the theorem and feel confident they can solve problems would likely benefit from a visual proof of it.

For these students, you might even hand them the materials (again, starburst candies, cheese-its, LEGO bricks, etc.) and ask them to prove that it’s true. This will force them to actually think about what the formula means rather than jumping straight to ‘plugging in the numbers’ and calling it a day.

I think they will be surprised to find they might not be as confident with Pythagorean Theorem as they think they are.

>>>Here’s an idea to help you model and prove Pythagorean Theorem.

DIGITAL Pythagorean Theorem Practice Problems:

Once students understand the theorem, it’s important to give them problems in an actual context. Not only will this make the math they’re doing more meaningful, but it will help them to solidify their understanding.

Simply showing a triangle with a and b given and asking them to find c allows students to rely on rote memorization and procedure without really thinking about what they’re doing.

A real world context requires thinking about the situation and applying the theorem in a meaningful way.

Although I have several sets of practice problems available, I wanted to give you a digital option that you could assign in Google Classroom.

This is useful if you are distance learning and need online activities for your students or just as a paperless option that saves you time and printer ink.

There are 6 Pythagorean Theorem problems in this set, with one problem per slide. Each problem includes a visual, with space for students to label the picture to help them make sense of the situation.

Then there is space for them to type their steps and solution right onto the slide.

There’s also a directions slide included to help students learn how to underline or highlight words, or insert a picture if it’s easier for them to write the solution by hand and then upload a picture of their work.

Overall, I hope this provides a useful resource to challenge your students to not only understand the Pythagorean Theorem but also see math in the world around them.

Math in the Real World: Challenging Word Problems Set

Looking for more ways to stretch your kids and engage them in real world problem solving? The complete word problem set includes 30 problems total, in both a digital and printer-friendly format. It covers Pythagorean Theorem as well as Distance/Time/Rate problems and Percent problems.

Many of the problems require multiple steps, pushing kids beyond simply plugging in numbers without thinking. It also includes an answer key for all 30 problems.

Buy the Challenging Word Problems Complete Set for Grades 7-8 HERE!

Ready to try out this FREE set of Digital Pythagorean Theorem Practice?

Just click the link below to go to my shop. It is available as a free sample product.

{Click HERE to go to my shop & grab the FREE Digital Pythagorean Theorem Practice!}

Looking for more ways to practice Pythagorean Theorem? Grab FREE printable problem sets below:

• Pythagorean Theorem in Real Life | 3 introductory problems
• Pythagorean Theorem Word Problems Task Card Set

The post DIGITAL Pythagorean Theorem Practice Problems {FREE} appeared first on Math Geek Mama.

*Please Note: This post contains affiliate links which support the work of this site. Read our full disclosure here.*

This set of problems can be used in a lot of different ways and will give your kids a context for using and applying the formula.

If Pythagorean theorem is still new for your kids, you may want to start with these introductory lessons.

These real life examples provide further context and give space for kids to draw pictures and show their thinking.

Once they feel more confident, this set of Pythagorean theorem word problems task cards can help reinforce their understanding. Plus, it provides an opportunity to practice critical thinking and problem solving!

–>Pssst! Do your students need help breaking down and solving word problems? You might like this set of editable word problem templates! Use with any grade and any type of word problem:

Pythagorean Theorem Word Problems Set:

This download includes a set of 6 task cards. Each card includes a word problem that requires kids to use the Pythagorean theorem to solve.

Some of the problems ask for the length of one of the sides of the given right triangle, while a couple of the problems are actually two-step problems. This means using the Pythagorean theorem is a necessary step, but doesn’t provide the final answer.

Also included is a recording page. On this page, kids have space to draw a picture (ideal for these types of problems) and show their thinking. Then there is space for them to write the final answer.

Finally, there is a teaching tips page with examples and ideas for how to use the task cards, plus an answer key, making this super easy on you, the teacher!

To Prepare the Task Cards:

First, print the page of task cards. I suggest printing on card stock and laminating them for durability.

Cut out the cards, then print a recording page for each student.

Now you’re ready to decide how to use them!

How to Use the Pythagorean Theorem Task Cards:

Task cards are a fun way to practice because they can be used in whole class or small group games, or as individual review.

To play as a whole class or small group, use them in a game of scoot. This means each card is at a different “station” around the room.

Kids then (probably in small groups of 2-3) make their way around the room, solving each problem. You set a timer for each station and then call out, “Scoot!” to let kids know it’s time to move to the next problem.

You could also include the entire set as a single math station. Then when kids get to the station, they work through as many task card problems as they can, recording their answers.

This could also be used with small groups who need more review or intervention with you, or as individual practice at home as homework.

However you work the problems into your math routine, I hope it helps your kids see the benefits of math in real life!

Want to grab this free set of Pythagorean theorem word problems? Just click the link below to grab them in my shop!

{Click HERE to go to my shop and grab this set of Pythagorean Theorem Word Problem Task Cards!}

More Pythagorean Theorem Resources:

• Proving the Pythagorean Theorem with LEGO Bricks
• Real Life Pythagorean Theorem Practice

The post {FREE} Pythagorean Theorem Word Problems Task Cards appeared first on Math Geek Mama.

*Please Note: This post contains affiliate links which help support the work of this site. Read our full disclosure here.*

Learning the Pythagorean Theorem: 

Kids are usually exposed to the Pythagorean Theorem in middle school or Pre-Algebra. Although reciting the theorem is not difficult:

a² + b² = c², where a and b are the sides of a right triangle and c is the hypoteneuse

actually understanding what that means and applying it to solve problems is quite a different matter.

To solve problems using Pythagorean Theorem, kids will need to understand squaring numbers and finding square roots.

They also need to understand what a right triangle is and how to evaluate and solve equations.

But even if you give kids all the necessary numbers and show them step by step how to solve an equation using Pythagorean Theorem, it will just be a bunch of meaningless numbers to them.

It will seem like a pointless exercise, where once again math is completely irrelevant to their everyday life.

We don’t want kids to feel that way, though! Especially not about a fundamentally important and useful theorem such as this.

Pythagorean Theorem Practice in the Real World: 

To fight against this notion, I’ve created a simple set of problems that give kids practice with the Pythagorean Theorem, but more importantly show them why this theorem is beautiful and necessary.

We can use the Pythagorean Theorem to find lengths and distances of all sorts of questions in our everyday life.

And when we show kids that it is relevant, then practicing the Pythagorean Theorem will not feel pointless and boring!

This set of Pythagorean Theorem practice pages includes 3 problems for kids to visualize, think about and solve using the theorem.

The first discusses the layout of a baseball diamond, and challenges kids to find the distance from second base to home. Kids who love baseball will enjoy this challenge, and it will hopefully spark other math questions for them as they consider a game of baseball!

The next problem is about television sets. This is important for anyone wanting to make the right decision about which t.v. to buy, because you need to know if it will fit in the space that you have.

In this problem, kids learn that t.v.’s are measured by their diagonal, and have to find the length of a given television set.

Finally, there is a slightly more challenging problem, which will really require kids to think about the whole situation.

This problem involves a firetruck with a ladder of only 100 feet long. Because the truck is parked 25 feet away from the building, they have to determine how high the ladder can actually reach.

This problem is based on several articles about the safety of high rise apartments and condos, when people realize that a fire truck ladder can’t actually reach the top stories. [Read more here]

Although this is often shocking and concerning news to people, there are other fire safety precautions in place, making those very high condos perfectly safe in the event of a fire.

Using the Pythagorean Theorem Practice Pages:

Each problem in this download includes a one page snapshot for kids to learn and solve the problem. It starts with relevant and interesting facts. They may or may not need these as they solve the problem.

In the middle section, kids draw a sketch of the situation and label all the measurements. It’s important for kids to see a picture of what they’re thinking about so they know where the right angle is, and therefore what side is the hypotenuse.

Finally, in the bottom space kids write out an equation and solve it to answer the given question.

Depending on your kids and your situation, you could put kids into 3 small groups and let them work together to solve one of these problems.

Or you could assign everyone the same problem and let them work on it individually (in class or at home).

But I would certainly pick at least one of the problems to discuss as a class. Take time to draw a sketch of the situation. Then have kids label everything they know. Finally, ask kids how the Pythagorean Theorem helped them to solve the problem.

Proving the Pythagorean Theorem:

Another fun way to explore this theorem is to challenge kids to prove it. This might seem daunting to you, or above the ability of your students, but it’s really quite doable when you use geometry.

Further explaining and visualizing the theorem will help kids not only remember it, but deepen their understanding of it.

Find a quick and easy way to prove Pythagorean Theorem in this post.

And of course, enjoy exploring math in the real world with this problem set!

When your kids are finished and confident, challenge them to create their own example problem using the Pythagorean Theorem!

{Click HERE to go to my shop and grab the FREE Pythagorean Theorem Practice Pages!}

Fun Books to Read Along with Pythagorean Theorem: 

• What’s Your Angle, Pythagoras? by Julie Ellis
• Pythagoras and the Ratios: A Math Adventure by Julie Ellis

The post Real World Pythagorean Theorem Practice {FREE} appeared first on Math Geek Mama.

Welcome to the weekly round up of the best math teaching resources from around the web! I love searching for the best, most engaging math lessons, games and activities, saving you the time of searching!

Do you have a fun and FREE math teaching resource to share with other educators? Send me a link so I can share it here!

Kindergarten-2nd Grade:

Download some Fall math word problems from Corkboard Connections. This freebie includes 2 pages of 2 different levels. I would say the first page is appropriate for 2nd-3rd, while the second page is for 4th-5th.

And check out this cute and low prep set of “I know my subtraction facts” from Royal Baloo. This is such a simple way to practice facts from 10-20.

3rd-5th Grade:

I love this cute set of number riddles to use with a hundreds chart from Primary Inspiration! These are designed for third grade, but would be great with 4th or 5th grade too.

If your kiddos need extra practice with fractions, but you’re looking for something other than a worksheet, you may like this list of the best fraction apps. Most cost $1.99-$2.99, but a few have a free version you can try.

6th Grade+:

Teach Algebra 2? This set of homework pages is such a great resource from One Stop Teacher Shop. Low prep-all the work is done for you! This includes 2 weeks of ready to go homework or assessments.

I love this post on using football to introduce and teach Pythagorean Theorem. It includes a great video that will be more engaging for students than simply drawing a triangle on the board! (There are also free teaching materials to go along with it if you subscribe by email).

Want another fun way to teach Pythagorean theorem? Try proving it with LEGO bricks!

And that’s all for this week! If you just can’t get enough of free math printables, be sure to sign up for my weekly email newsletter! I share fun learning ideas, games and resources for grades K-12, and it’s FREE.

Or, feel free to scroll through all the past roundups here!

Have a wonderful Saturday, friends!

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Welcome to the weekly collection of FREE math teaching resources here at Math Geek Mama! Each week I share the best lessons, games and ideas I can find for teaching math in grades K-12. Have a fun and FREE resource to share with other educators? Send me a link so I can share it here!

Kindergarten-2nd Grade: 

Some of my friends shared more great math resources for K-2 this week:

• 4 Measurement Games from This Reading Mama
• Coin sorting mat from The Measured Mom
• LEGO measurement from Playdough to Plato

And if you’re looking for a fun way to practice the numbers 1-20, try this fun bird-themed math game from Learning 2 Walk.

3rd-5th Grade: 

I love these printable place value cards from Teach Beside Me! This is a helpful way for kids to understand number values in large numbers. But please note: This is free for a limited time only. So go grab yours today!

And this post includes tons of fun ideas for teaching area and perimeter and a great freebie that allows kids to be creative while practicing math! Look for the “Area Art Gallery” and right above it says, “Download the freebie.”

6th Grade+:

Did you know that Star Wars Day (May 4th) is coming up? If you have Star Wars fans in your house, be sure to grab these fun, Star Wars-themed math worksheets:

• Pythagorean Theorem practice pages
• Graphing and coordinates practice

And this lesson is helpful for teaching percents in a visual way to help students understand this difficult concept!

I hope you found some great teaching resources this week! Check back each week for the best math teaching ideas and resources!

Want MORE free printables and games? Subscribe to the weekly Math Geek Mama newsletter for teaching ideas and exclusive freebies that aren’t shared anywhere else!

Happy Teaching!

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Welcome to the weekly round up of FREE math teaching resources here at Math Geek Mama! I love finding the best math resources from around the web to try and make it easier for you to find good quality lessons and ideas. Check back each week for more fun and free math! Have a great freebie to share? Send me a link!

Kindergarten-2nd Grade:

I love this fun marshmallow addition set from The Measured Mom! My kids saw this open on the computer and said, “Cool! Do we get to do that!?” So I’ll definitely be using this this week

I’m also enjoying a book on number sense from Mathematically Minded. You have to submit your e-mail to get this free book, but it is a very valuable resource. Look for it on the right hand side of the page: 4 Relationships That Will Increase Your Students’ Number Sense.

There is also a link at the top of the page with free teaching materials for grades K-2.

3rd-5th Grade:

I also think this popcorn data idea is super cute! This freebie is really easy to put together, and a great way for kids to practice finding the mean, median, mode and range of a data set!

And I love this idea for using and working with a “fraction of the day!” This handy printable page gets kids thinking about a single fraction multiple ways, and can be used each day. (And if you’re not ready for fractions, there are also Decimal of the Day and Number of the Day pages!)

6th Grade+:

If you have older kids, try teaching integers using temperature! This post offers some good discussion questions, as well as free slides to use to get your kids talking about math and understanding integers.

With spring coming, you may also be interested in this free Peeps game for adding and subtracting integers.

And if you’re working with right triangles and the Pythagorean theorem, your students might enjoy this wordless proof (includes a simple printable to cut out). (Or, if you have a pile of Legos handy, try this Lego proof!)

I hope your found some fun and useful resources! Need more? Check out all the past round ups here! Or, subscribe to my email newsletter to get access to freebies I don’t share anywhere else!

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*Please Note: This post contains affiliate links which help support the work of this site. Read our full disclosure here.*

The pythagorean theorem is foundational to Euclidean geometry, and refers to the area of a right triangle. A, B and C represent the triangle side lengths, with C being the hypotenuse (the longest side, opposite the right angle). The theorem states that given a right triangle with sides of length a, b, and c, then a squared plus b squared is equal to c squared.

Therefore, the theorem is stating that when you square all of the side lengths, the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the shorter sides.

This is actually quite surprising when you think about it, because it seems like adding the two shorter sides together would be greater than just the long side. (At least it seems that way to me).

Therefore, I’m going to prove it to you today using Legos. And I hope that you and your students will have fun exploring and enjoying this Pythagorean Theorem Lego Proof together!

To Begin the Pythagorean Theorem Lego Proof:

Remember, we are concerned with a right triangle. Therefore, the first step is to create a right triangle with legos.

This may not seem possible at first, because you cannot attach legos diagonally on a lego mat. To accomplish this, I actually used three different lego mats, one for each side of my triangle. This accomplished two things:

1. I could fit the sides of the triangle together without it being awkward or not quite right.
2. I knew that it was in fact a right angle because I could line the two mats up side by side without worrying about if my lines were straight.

When building my triangle, I wanted numbers that would be nice, so I chose 6, 8 and 10 for my side lengths.

After building a right triangle with sides 6, 8 and 10, I was ready to explore the pythagorean theorem.

Love LEGO math? Engage your little ones in engaging, hands on lessons with my collection Learning with LEGO in Grades K-2. See all that’s included right HERE.

My goal (which is important to keep in mind throughout) is to show that if I square each side, then the square of the two shorter sides will be equal to the square of the longest side.

You will notice, therefore, that I used one color of blocks for the two short sides and another color for the hypotenuse. That was intentional, and I recommend you do the same to help make the end result clear.

So the first step in this process is to square each side. This means I no longer have one length but a square with each side that length.

One side became a square of area 36, one side became a square of area 64 and the hypotenuse became a square of area 100. It’s not necessary to calculate the area for the purposes of this proof, however. We will see and prove it without words, numbers or equations.

As I looked at these different squares, and tried to arrange them next to each other, it was not immediately apparent that the tan blocks were equal to the white blocks.

So if our goal is to PROVE that the total of the shorter sides squared (the total tan blocks) is equal to the hypotenuse squared (the total white blocks), what do we do?

Simply place the tan blocks on top of the white blocks. If there is a one-to-one correspondence (i.e. each block matches up with nothing left over and no empty spaces), then they must be equal!

Obviously, there was exactly the same amount, and if you did the addition earlier (36 + 64 = 100) you wouldn’t even need to do this to see that they’re equal.

But this may not be obvious to your students. And even if it is, this still provides a wonderful visual to help them remember the pythagorean theorem.

And as an added bonus, connecting the tan and white blocks turned out the be a bit of a challenge and a fun puzzle to work out because I was using all different dimensions of blocks. So knowing that they were equal, it was a great challenge to actually arrange them on the white square so that they all fit.

Didn’t get enough with this Pythagorean Theorem Lego Proof? Try this list of 100+ different approaches!

Or, explore this and more with the book, Proofs without Words: Exercises in Visual Thinking.

Or if you have younger kids, read the book What’s Your Angle, Pythagoras?, a fun introduction to the Pythagorean Theorem.

And if your kids enjoy math with LEGO, try these fun LEGO math puzzles! Easily adaptable for any age!

Can’t get enough LEGO? My kids adore this fun book:

Get it on Amazon here!

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Welcome to the weekly round up of math teaching freebies! There are so many great teaching resources out there, and I want to help you find them! Check back every week for free resources for grades K-12! Have a fun teaching resource to share? Send me a link!

Kindergarten-2nd Grade:

This post at Life Over C’s has a HUGE list of free addition resources! There are games, clip cards, sorts and more.

And I LOVE these fun number puzzles from This Reading Mama! This is a great way for kids to recognize various number representations as they put the puzzles together!

Looking for more math puzzles? Try these fraction puzzles, or these expanded number puzzles!

Planning a “Polar Express” day? This themed learning pack from This Reading Mama includes nearly 200 pages of math and literacy activities for grades K-1. It’s not free, but is a fantastic resource and is on sale right now! (Or you can grab the sample pack for free!) I’ve planned our entire week next week using this lesson pack!

3rd-5th Grade: 

This set of Christmas themed skip counting puzzles is a great way to build a foundation for multiplication and work with large numbers. Plus, they’re so cute!

Or try these skip counting puzzles that kids can color themselves!

Laura Candler has a huge site full of wonderful resources, many of which are free to use. This page, for example, has ideas and worksheets to teaching decimals. You can also find freebies in her TPT store.

6th-12th Grade:

Here’s a helpful video to reinforce decimals and fractions.

And here are some fun, Christmas math lessons from Yummy Math:

• How many feet of lights do you need for the tree?
• Saving wrapping paper

Hope you find something useful to make math fun and meaningful for your students! Looking for more free resources? Check out all the past round ups here.

Plus, subscribe to my free weekly email newsletter to receive my free ebook, Strategies for Problem Solving: Equip Kids to Solve Math Problems With Confidence, as well as free teaching resources that I don’t share anywhere else!

Happy teaching!

The post Weekly Math Freebie Round Up! appeared first on Math Geek Mama.

Happy 4th of July and welcome to the weekly round up of some of the best math teaching resources around the web! I try to find games, activities and teaching resources that will make math fun and engaging, no matter what grade you teach! I hope you find something useful!

Kindergarten-2nd:

I love this cute activity form Primary Inspiration to work on sums of ten! It’s easy to put together and could be used for lots of things!

Count and clip sets are so great for early math learners, as they help build an understanding of cardinality, as well as providing practice of those fine motor skills! The Measured Mom has put together a great list of sets so you can have practically any theme you want!

3rd-5th:

If your kids need some extra practice with measures of center, check out this cute activity from iTeach1:1! (Need an easy lesson to introduce these concepts? Try this free lesson!)

Check out this great list of online games to practice telling time! Lots of great choices, all free!

6th-12th:

If you need some great resources for long division practice, check out this post from The Curriculum Corner! Tons of free activities and worksheets, as well as videos to help your students make sense of division!

The calculator is not just for computations! Check out this fun, free lesson from Yummy Math where students try to create a “fireworks display” on their calculator!

I love this lesson for introducing (or reviewing) Pythagorean Theorem! It’s a race to the taco cart that will get your kids thinking!

I hope this was helpful! Let me know if you have any great freebies or lesson ideas you would like featured!

~Math Geek Mama

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