Math anchor chart, multiples, factors, 4th grade, 5th grade

Use this hands-on math lesson to introduce the key math concept of factors and explain what factors are to children.

Hey, guys! We’ve been having some major fun with factor rainbows this past week! I love using factor rainbows because they really help students not miss any of the factors for a number which often happens if they only try to list factor pairs for a number. Here’s a worksheet freebie in English and Spanish …

Looking for a fun and cute activity to help your kids practice factoring? These popcorn cards make a great independent activity or an easy factoring practice math center.

Need a fun, engaging way to teach factors and multiples in your upper elementary 4th, 5th, or 6th grade classroom? Check out these great anchor charts and art activity! It's a memorable way to master the concept and difference in these two challenging mathematical terms. Great to use for test prep, review, early or fast finishers, a math center or station, extra practice, and more. (fourth, fifth, sixth graders, Year 4, 5, 6, Kristine Nannini)

Help your upper elementary students learn prime and composite numbers with these 5 Activities. This math skill is one students often struggle with. These engaging NO PREP activities will help students practice factoring numbers and divisibility rules as they determine if a number is a prime number or a composite number. Great for 3rd, 4th and 5th grade math classrooms. Engage students with riddles, math mazes and challenges as they learn about prime and composite numbers. #Math #elementary

Want to review factors and multiples in an engaging way? Click through to read about and download a FREE factors and multiples game for 4th-5th grade using Jenga blocks.

Tips on teaching algebra students factoring and prime factorization by working with prime and composite numbers.

Prime and Composite Numbers Anchor Chart- This blog post also includes a free practice worksheet!