Fact Families Teacher Resources

Fact families are an excellent way to connect math operations for beginners to addition and subtraction. Use the examples here to review this concept before scholars try these on their own. For each, they examine two related number...

With a few extra numbers, these fact families would be complete! After looking at an example, scholars write in the sums and differences for six equations as part of three different fact families. This is really for beginners to this...

Walter the frog tells the class to use their number bonds (fact families) to help them add single digit to double-digit numbers. With the guidance of a number line they will count on as Walter hops to the answer.

In this math worksheet, students write two addition problems and two subtraction problems for each fact family. Students also write in the missing addition or subtraction sign and answer 6 questions about a word problem.

Fact families, and the relationship between addition and subtraction are the foucs of this lesson. Learners explore strategies to help with their addition and subtraction facts. They use doubles, related facts, and fact families to help...

In this fact family practice worksheet, students fill in the blanks in 8 number sentences so each of the 8 number sentences add up to make 8.

There is something to be said for fact families. Classmates read problems and write related fact families and number sentences. There are 6 wonderful problems to solve.

In this fact families worksheet, 2nd graders add and subtract 16 math problems associated with the fact families of 13, 14, 16 and 17.

In this fact families learning exercise, students solve 6 word problems involving either addition or subtraction. Students use knowledge of fact families to solve each problem.

In this adding and subtracting fact families instructional activity, students solve a mixture of addition and subtraction equations. Students solve 30 problems.

Elementary schoolers review their knowledge of addition and subtraction through studying fact families. They use cubes to help them add or subtract. Young scholars answer the teachers question with addition and subtraction fact answers.

In this fact family practice worksheet, students fill in the blanks in 6 number sentences so each of the 6 number sentences add up to make 6.

In this fact family practice worksheet, students fill in the blanks in 7 number sentences so each of the 7 number sentences add up to make 7.

In this fact family practice worksheet, students fill in the blanks in 9 number sentences so each of the 9 number sentences add up to make 9.

Understanding the inverse relationship between addition and subtraction is essential for developing fluency in young mathematicians. Zoe and RJ explain how three numbers can form fact families that make two addition and two subtraction...

Students practice addition and subtraction. In this fact families unit, students practice finding sums and differences for fact families. This unit includes ten lessons with science and social studies integration.

In this subtraction fact families worksheet, students fill in the blanks in 28 problems with numbers that are subtracted to make the differences shown.

If you're looking for basic practice problems for youngsters learning addition and subtraction skills, look no further! Scholars solve 30 equations by filling in a missing addend, subtrahend, or minuend in these horizontally-aligned...

Students create "fact families" using digital pictures of their classmates and knowledge of basic math concepts (subtraction and addition) in this technology-based math lesson intended for use in the early-elementary classroom. A...

Young scholars practice solving word problems. They subtract one-digit problems, add to check their answers, and attempt to determine which problems have too much information. There are 6 problems to solve.

First graders examine the relationship between numbers and number families. They listen to the poem "Kangaroo and Toad" by Shel Silverstein and create a list of the largest animals they can think of. Students then order the animals...

For this mathematics worksheet, 1st graders create a fact family that uses specific numbers given. Then they draw eight circles, add five more, and write the fact out in a problem.

Students study fact families. In this math lesson, students use fact families to play a game of concentration. Students identify subtraction facts they need to learn.

Second graders explore the inverse relationship of addition and subtraction in a "hands-on" activity based on the fact families of ones, twos and threes.