Description
These Valentine’s Day numberless addition and subtraction word problems for 1st grade will do wonders to boost your students’ ability to solve word problems. These digital word problems can easily be projected and used in the classroom OR share your screen and use them for distance learning.
Click HERE to save 33% off with this bundle for the year!
Numberless word problems help first students to focus on the action and context of an addition or subtraction story problem rather than being “number pluckers”! This numberless word problem bundle will support your first-grade students in this goal for the entire school year.
Each of the 15 projectable word problems in each theme work in a sequence:
- The first slide gives the students a context with no numbers at all.
- The second slide adds just a bit of information by adding in one amount.
- The third slide adds in the rest of the numeric information… but something is missing.
- The fourth and final slide in each problem adds in the question the students will be solving.
The clickable table of contents makes this resource incredibly easy to use. Problem types including add to, take from, put together, take apart, and comparison are all labeled so you can select exactly the problem that your students need on any given day.
A slide including suggested questions to ask on each stage of the numberless word problems has also been included. The conversation is the most powerful component of these problems and the question stems will help you to have rich conversations with your students!
Other Available Numberless Word Problem Themes Include:
Lacey Coffey (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTMy kiddos love this resource! And so do I! It’s awesome!
Kellie B. (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTI loved using this resource it was very well organized and it was quite helpful!
Angela K. (verified owner) –
Originally reviewed on TPTThis was a great resource for getting students to really think about the story problem itself without instantly focusing on numbers. It allows for lots of open-ended discussions, too, so all students can access the learning.