Multiplication Facts Up To 10: True Or False?
Subject: Math
Grade: Third grade
Topic: Multiplication Fluency Up To 10

Please LOG IN to download the presentation. Access is available to registered users only.

View More Content

kids reading book
Read-Along Literary Texts
Read Along With Realistic ...
Language arts
Kindergarten

View Presentation

colorful feather headbands
Cultural Celebrations
Thanksgiving
Social studies
Second grade

View Presentation

fall theme calendar
Calendars
Read A Calendar I
Math
Second grade

View Presentation

Shapes And Colors
Sort Objects By Color
Science
First grade

View Presentation

educational colorful blocks
Short I
Complete The Short I Words
Language arts
Kindergarten

View Presentation

Welcome to Multiplication! – Today’s Adventure: Facts up to 10! – Multiplication: Groups of Numbers – Think of multiplication as adding groups of the same size. – Why it’s a Super Skill in Math – It helps us count faster and solve problems quickly! – True or False Activity – We’ll play a game to test our knowledge of facts. | This slide introduces students to the concept of multiplication as a fundamental math skill. Start by exciting them about today’s lesson, which focuses on multiplication facts up to 10. Explain multiplication as a way of adding equal groups together, which is more efficient than adding numbers one by one. Emphasize the importance of multiplication in everyday math, making tasks quicker and easier. Conclude with an interactive true or false activity where students will identify if given multiplication facts are correct. This will not only test their understanding but also reinforce their fluency in multiplication facts up to 10.
Understanding Multiplication – Multiplication is repeated addition – If you have 3 groups of 4 apples, how many apples do you have in total? – Example: 3 x 4 equals 4 added 3 times – 4 + 4 + 4 equals 12, so 3 x 4 equals 12 – It’s a faster way to add the same number – Practice with different numbers up to 10 – Try 5 x 6: add 6 together 5 times to find the answer | This slide introduces the concept of multiplication as a form of repeated addition, which is a foundational building block for understanding multiplication. Use the example of 3 x 4 to show that multiplication is the same as adding the number 4 three times. Emphasize that multiplication is a shortcut for adding the same number multiple times. Encourage students to practice this concept with different numbers up to 10 to build their fluency. Provide additional examples and have students create their own examples to share with the class to reinforce the concept.
Mastering Multiplication Facts – Memorize multiplication tables – Know tables up to 10 for quick math – Use patterns to recall facts – Notice patterns like 5s and 10s ending in 0 or 5 – Group recitation practice – We’ll recite tables together in class – True or False quiz – Get ready for a fun true or false game! | This slide aims to reinforce the importance of memorizing multiplication facts up to 10, which is crucial for developing math fluency in third graders. Highlight the use of patterns, such as the ones found in the 5s and 10s tables, to make memorization easier. Engage the class in a group recitation to practice these facts, making it a fun and interactive experience. Conclude with a true or false quiz to assess their understanding and retention of the multiplication facts. This activity will not only help students memorize the facts but also apply them in different scenarios, enhancing their overall number sense.
True or False: Multiplication Facts – True vs. False Statements – True means correct, False means incorrect – Checking Multiplication Facts – Use multiplication skills to decide if it’s True or False – Example: 5 x 2 = 10 – Is 5 times 2 equal to 10? Yes, that’s True! – Practice with more examples – Try solving 3 x 3 = 9 and 4 x 5 = 20. Are they True or False? | This slide introduces the concept of verifying multiplication facts as true or false. Begin by explaining what true and false statements are, emphasizing that ‘true’ means the statement is correct, and ‘false’ means it is not. Teach students how to check a multiplication fact by recalling multiplication tables up to 10. Use the example 5 x 2 = 10 to show a true statement. Encourage students to practice with more examples, such as 3 x 3 = 9 and 4 x 5 = 20, and determine whether they are true or false. This activity will help reinforce their multiplication skills and improve their ability to verify the accuracy of multiplication statements.
Let’s Practice Multiplication Facts! – Interactive True or False questions – Group activity with thumbs – Work together to decide if a multiplication fact is true or false – Thumbs up for true facts – Thumbs down for false facts | This slide introduces an interactive group activity to help students practice their multiplication facts up to 10. The activity involves presenting true or false multiplication statements to the class and having them respond with a thumbs up for true or a thumbs down for false. This visual and physical response method engages students and helps them to remember the facts. For example, show ‘3 x 4 = 12’ for thumbs up and ‘5 x 5 = 20’ for thumbs down. The teacher should prepare a list of multiplication facts and ensure there’s a mix of true and false statements. Encourage students to work together in small groups to discuss before showing their answer, promoting teamwork and collaborative learning.
Multiplication Games: Bingo Fun! – Learning multiplication through play – Game introduction: Multiplication Bingo – A fun game to practice multiplication facts up to 10 – Matching true facts to play Bingo – Find and cover correct products on your card for a ‘Bingo!’ – Engage with fun and learning | This slide introduces Multiplication Bingo, a game designed to help third graders practice and reinforce their multiplication facts up to 10 in a fun and interactive way. The teacher should explain the rules of the game, ensuring that students understand they need to match multiplication facts with the correct products on their Bingo cards. To play, the teacher calls out multiplication questions, and students place markers on the correct answers. The first student to get five in a row (horizontally, vertically, or diagonally) and shout ‘Bingo!’ wins. The teacher can prepare several rounds of the game and encourage students to create their own Bingo cards with true multiplication facts for added engagement. This activity not only promotes fluency in multiplication but also fosters a positive attitude towards math.
Class Activity: Multiplication Fact Check! – Circle true multiplication facts – Cross out the false facts – Work together in pairs Two heads are better than one! Help each other. – Share answers with the class Discuss why some answers are true or false. | This activity is designed to reinforce multiplication fluency up to 10 by having students identify and differentiate between true and false multiplication facts. Provide students with a worksheet containing a mix of multiplication facts up to 10. Instruct them to work in pairs, which encourages collaboration and peer learning. Once they have completed the worksheet, ask them to share their answers with the class. This will allow for a group discussion and further clarification of any misconceptions. Encourage students to explain their reasoning for each answer, fostering a deeper understanding of multiplication. Possible activities for different pairs could include creating their own true or false multiplication facts, using manipulatives to demonstrate the facts, or drawing visual representations of the problems.
Multiplication Mastery: Conclusion & Recap – Congratulations on learning! – Practice is key to multiplication – Daily practice helps remember facts – Mastery comes from regular review – Reviewing facts strengthens skills – Keep practicing for perfection! | As we wrap up our lesson on multiplication facts up to 10, it’s important to acknowledge the hard work the students have put into learning. Emphasize the importance of continued practice to maintain and improve their multiplication fluency. Encourage them to practice regularly, as this will help solidify their understanding and recall of multiplication facts. Remind them that practice makes perfect and that they should be proud of their progress. Suggest fun ways to keep practicing, such as multiplication games, flashcards, or timed quizzes. Celebrate their achievements and motivate them to keep striving for excellence in their mathematical journey.

Our Support

Video Conference

Study Material

Audio Conference

Free, unlimited
help & training

Now on desktop & mobile

We can help now on video, audio or chat.

Our Guru team is available 24/5 with free, unlimited help and training.

Corporate team group photo

Also available via email:
support@onescreensolutions.com or 

phone: (855) 898-8111

Scroll to Top