Sample Decks: APU Limitations, Flow Cues, Computer Abriviations.
You can choose the fast (students have 2 seconds to respond) or slow version (4 seconds). These 8 short videos cover addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. If you prefer to use flashcards that are already computer-ready, Tim Bedley, math teacher from Lake Elsinore, California, has created Video Flash Kards for his students and now offers them as an inexpensive tool for other teachers. (This electronic flashcard technique works well for learning math terms and vocabulary, too.) Let the students take turns asking and solving the problems until they have the slides memorized. If you enter the correct answer, a green box will be stacked on the left side of the card. Here is Quick Flash in action A flash card will pop up and you will enter the answer using the keypad. If the student got it wrong, they go back to the first slide and each student reads the problem with the answer five times before they move on to the next slide. After Quick Flash loads, you can select your starting fact family (Hit the back button to choose a different fact family). Have the other student try to solve the problem before showing the next slide.
Let one student in each pair read the problem when it appears. It includes reports that monitor students while they study and identify which problems are hardest for each student when they are done. Select the operation and number or range. Smart Flash Cards Smart Flash Cards is a web based program that helps students memorize basic math tables such as multiplication, addition, subtraction and division.
COMPUTER MATH FLASH CARDS FREE
To support this mission, Flash Card Math is free for all students to practice their math flashcards online. Divide the students into pairs, with each pair on a computer or tablet. We want every student to understand their math facts.