What is unifix cubes in math?
Unifix cubes are the basic block for any classroom. They are made of plastic and connect to each other on two opposing sides. They can be used to teach almost all math concept areas, ranging from one-to-one correspondence, patterns and basic number operations to fractions, multi-base projects and beginning algebra.
How do you teach maths to connect cubes?
All you need is a paper bag, green MathLink Cubes, and one red MathLink Cube. Place all the cubes in the bag, stand in a circle, and have students (without peeking) choose one cube out of the bag at a time. Notice and discuss/record how many students went by without selecting the “red apple!” This is sure to be a hit!
How can I use unifix cubes with my students?
These worksheets are perfect for your students when they are learning about basic measurements. They will measure each line, picture, animal etc…. with their Unifix Cubes. This is an activity where the students measure Mr. Turkey’s feathers with unifix cubes. They then write the number on the feather.
What age can you learn math with Unifix Cubes?
We have a small set of unifix cubes that we use for all sorts of math learning. Today I’m sharing some ways that kids ages 2-8 can learn with these colorful manipulatives! There are ten different colors in our set of unifix cubes, so my dip tray didn’t have quite enough sections.
How many different colors are there in 100 Unifix Cubes?
There are ten different colors in our set of unifix cubes, so my dip tray didn’t have quite enough sections. But no matter… sorting 100 cubes (minus the 20 or so we’ve misplaced, ahem) is a big job – so my Two sorted about 7 colors before he’d had enough. This looked so fun my Four wanted a turn afterward.
Are there any free Unifix cube pattern cards?
These free unifix cube pattern cards from Heidisongs are terrific! I love the set includes a huge variety of patterns. My Four started simple with ABAB and moved into the tougher patterns. We began the pattern by placing cubes on the colored squares.