What happens when math worksheets actually model the math with an example for everything? Find out this year: all 560 You Teach You activities are now live on Teachers Pay Teachers. That's a “See it, Do it, Check it” worksheet for every K to 8 topic you teach. No more “What am I supposed to do?” No more unguided guessing. No more practicing mistakes. No more pulling your hair out trying to help every kid at once. Mastery without misery is here 👇

I built FactFreaks to get all of my students up to speed with their basic math facts. It's been gratifying beyond belief to see it work just as well for students everywhere as it did in my classroom all those years ago. Here's to free and fun fact fluency for all!

Your new math students don't get fractions. ​They aren’t ready to go forward, and you can’t go back. Same problem every year. ​But not this year. ​This year have them fix the problem themselves with the FREE Fraction Basics Bundle from YouTeachYou on Teachers Pay Teachers: 14 example-filled “See it, Do it, Check it” activities, including - • Factoring & Multiples • Fraction Examples & Non-Examples • Equivalent Fractions • Simplifying Fractions • Mixed & Improper Fractions • Fractions on an Inch Ruler • Comparing Unlike Fractions ​No prep. No work for you. No strings. No kidding. Sound too good to be true? There’s an easy way to find out! 👇

Lately there's been a lot of debate here on eduTwitter: do we need to produce millions of expert math teachers or should we just hand the classroom over to AI? Let's be honest: millions of expert math teachers aren't going to be produced anytime soon. But that doesn't mean we have to settle for a teacherless alternative. Cognitive science has been recommending worked examples in the classroom for decades. When the instructional materials themselves feature a one-to-one relationship between worked examples and practice problems, the teachers who lack expertise can develop it along 𝘸𝘪𝘵𝘩 their students. With good old pencil and paper, and not a screen in sight. Sound like pie in the sky? I've spent decades building and battle-testing these kinds of materials in real classrooms and with the input of real teachers. ​See examples at the link below.

Which homework assignment does a kid actually learn from? Which one stops the tears at the kitchen table? Math homework without examples is nothing but problems.