Description
Numberless word problems are designed to provide scaffolding that allows students the opportunity to develop a better understanding of word problems.
Word problems can be a tough concept for students to understand. Often times, students will see a word problem, pull the two numbers from the word problem, and then quickly add or subtract the two numbers without taking the time to fully process what it is that the word problem is asking.
Numberless word problems guide students through their thinking and reasoning as to why they are adding or why they are subtracting.
Types of Word Problems (all included):
- Joining
- Result Unknown
- Change Unknown
- Start Unknown
- Separating
- Result Unknown
- Change Unknown
- Start Unknown
- Part Part Whole
- Whole Unknown
- Part Unknown
- Comparing
- Difference Unknown
- Quantity Unknown
- Referent Unknown
What’s Included:
- 160 teacher slides (80 numberless & 80 with numbers)
- 160 student printables (80 numberless & 80 with numbers)
- Word problem types posters
- Key questions to guide your students through the solving process
- Step by step directions
Copyright © Lucky Little Learners, LLC.
All rights reserved by author.
Permission to copy for single classroom use only.
Electronic distribution limited to single classroom use only.
Not for public display.
Lorraine V. –
I love how well this resource is organized and teacher friendly. Thank you for an amazing resource. You are truly a gem!
Lauren Brenza –
This resource offered a great variety of word problems!
Kymberly P. –
My children love the wording. It is interactive. It helped them grow. I’m looking forward to use it for many years to come
Angie –
Hello Kymberly,
Thank you for this feedback! It’s very important to me that everything we create makes teaching better for you and your students.
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Lucky Little Learners
Megan Wienckoski –
This resource was a refreshing way to make my students slow down and think about what is happening in addition/subtraction equations before trying to use the numbers alone they see to solve the problem.
Katharyn D. –
Fun way to work more on word problems with your students.
Shaundra Johns –
super cute and easy to use.
Jill Mast –
This was a fun and engaging way for my students to practice problem solving. Thank you.
Heather A. –
This was perfect for teaching the skill in a way that students really understood it.