Rekenrek Fun With Technology

Nov 17, 2015

Check out these great technology resources for incorporating rekenrek fun into your math time!

DREAMBOX

dreambox%2Bpic.PNGdreambox.com

DreamBox offers nearly 1,800 lessons for grades k-8 with millions of paths through the curriculum. To engage students exactly where they are, it adjusts in real-time, adapting hints, level of difficulty, pace, and sequence.
See more at: http://www.dreambox.com/k-8-math-lessons#sthash.8nQwOmeI.dpuf

dreambox%2Bk-8%2Blessons.PNG

NUMBER RACK APP

number%2Brack%2Bpic.PNGhttp://catalog.mathlearningcenter.org/apps/number-rackThe Number Rack facilitates the natural development of children’s number sense. Rows of movable, colored beads encourage learners to think in groups of fives and tens, helping them to explore and discover a variety of addition and subtraction strategies. This virtual version of the manipulative is an open-ended educational tool, ideal for elementary classrooms and other learning environments that use iPod Touches, iPhones, or iPads.

SMARTBOARD

smart%2Bexchange%2Blogo.PNG

http://exchange.smarttech.com/search.html?q=%22Rekenrek%22

The SMART Exchange is your complete education destination. You can quickly find, evaluate and download a variety of ready-to-use digital content created by educators, top education publishers and SMART.  Type “rekenrek” into the search box and you will see 7 different SMART Board lessons.

smart%2Bboard%2Blesson.PNG

Get subitizing and have fun while you’re doing it!

Related Posts

Screening for Numeracy Development

Screening for Numeracy Development

Ever feel like the years are flying by and standing still at the same time? Usually, it’s children that help us feel this odd sensation, but I also can’t believe it’s been TEN years since I first created my numeracy screeners!Ten years ago, I developed a set of...

The Progression of Conservation: Foundations for Numeracy Development

The Progression of Conservation: Foundations for Numeracy Development

It's hard to believe that we are nearing the end of the school year. Whether you get out in May or June, it has certainly been yet another school year “that was like no other.” Many of us were back to full days of in-person instruction with our students, and I know...