Completing one of the circles is a bit like doing a dot-to-dot using the ones digit of a multiplication table multiplier. Ok, so that was a bit confusing, so let me try an example.
For example, the numbers in the four times table are 0, 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32, 36 and 40. If you look only at the ones digit you should notice a repeating pattern of 0,4,8,2,6. Those are the numbers to use for the circle dot-to-dot. Try the other numbers to see some more interesting designs.
Click here for the free printable.
Free Multiplication Circle Printable
I absolutely love this! The stars you linked up are gorgeous - it'll be fun to combine them...Thanks for the printable!
ReplyDeleteI absolutely love this! The stars you linked up are gorgeous - it'll be fun to combine them...Thanks for the printable!
ReplyDeleteThanks for posting the great idea. Can't wait to try it out.
ReplyDeleteThank you; did this with my girls this morning and they loved it!
ReplyDeleteThis looks really neat! Thanks for sharing the idea!
ReplyDeleteAwesome. What a wonderful idea for visual learners.This looks like something my daughter would really like.
ReplyDeleteMy daughter is just starting multiplication and she is very right-brained! I've pinned this to add to her math lessons :)
ReplyDeleteI found your post on Share It Saturday. Thank you so much for sharing this!
That's great. My math page has lots of other right-brained math activities and you may want to consider following Highhill Education by email, as I have many more math activities yet to post.
Deletehttp://highhillhomeschool.blogspot.com/p/math.html
That's pretty cool. I love seeing math from a different angle :).
ReplyDeleteI love Whatdowedoallday.com for all her great learning activities and book lists and I recently stumbled on this gem on her site.http://www.whatdowedoallday.com/2015/07/simple-spirolateral-math-art-for-kids.html My kids and I had a blast doing these.
ReplyDeleteCoool!!!
ReplyDelete