Learn how to make creative math flip books to actually re-engage your 3rd-graders! Why? Because flip books make students happy and these Math flip books for 3rd-grade will make them SUPER HAPPY + ENGAGED!

I don't know about you, but I get excited when I know it is flip book construction day. First of all, students are always excited when they see flip books. Second of all, students' happiness is contagious and helps get me excited. Last, flip books are great reference tools for interactive notebooks and even math toolboxes.

So what do the flip books cover?

1. Multiplication Strategies
2. Multiplication Fact Fluency
3. Properties of Multiplication
4. C.U.B.E.S. Math Strategy
5. Division Fact Fluency
6.  Division Strategies

Math Flip Books for 3rd-Grade

Due to my serious love of flip books, I have created a math flip books for 3rd grade bundle.

The bundle includes: multiplication strategies, multiplication fluency, C.U.B.E.S. math strategy, properties of multiplication, division fluency, and division strategies.

Multiplication Strategies Flip Book

Multiplication strategies covered with the flip book include: equal groups, arrays, repeated addition, number lines, skip counting.

Each strategy has 3 examples and a definition. For example, equal groups includes a model of 4 equal groups of 4, explains that "4 groups of 4 equals 16", and a number sentence that explains 4 x 4 = 16 (see the photo above).

This flip book is the #1 BEST SELLER in my Teachers Pay Teachers store!

Multiplication Fluency Flip Book

The multiplication fluency flip books have been constructed to introduce multiplication facts in the order in which I prefer to teach them. Based on the study of teaching the easiest facts first; 0, 1, 5, and 10. Next, 2, 4, and 8. Next, 3, 6, and 9. Last, the facts for 7 (see the photo above).

Students are asked to say the multiplication sentence then, write the multiplication sentence. In this step you could also encourage you students to use the commutative property to write the multiplication sentence in another way.

The multiplication fluency flip book covers facts 0-10 and recently added by request, facts 0-12.

This flip book is the #1 BEST SELLER in my Teachers Pay Teachers store (which is amazing because it is one of my newer resources).

C.U.B.E.S Math Strategy Flip Book

C.U.B.E.S. math strategy is commonly used to teach students how to deconstruct word problems to make them easier to solve.

Circle all the important numbers, underline the question, box all the important math words, evaluate the important words that you may have left out and eliminate what you don't need, and solve the word problem.

This flip book is a compact way for students to review the steps at home or at school. Plus, I always think providing parents with manipulatives to help their kiddos reinforce what they are being taught is a FABULOUS THING! AND this flip book is not 3rd-grade specific so it can be used for many years.

Properties of Multiplication Flip Book

My personal favorite flip book, and the most difficult for me to create is the properties of multiplication flip book. This flip book covers the commutative property of multiplication, associative property of multiplication, and the distributive property of multiplication.

Each flap includes a definition, example, and a place for students to finish the problem (see photo above).

Division Fluency Flip Book

Like the multiplication fluency flip books, the division fluency flip books have been constructed to introduce division facts in the order in which I prefer to teach them. Based on the study of teaching the easiest facts first; 1, 5, and 10. Next, 2, 4, and 8. Next, 3, 6, and 9. Last, the facts for 7 (see the photo above).

Students are asked to say the division sentence then, write the division sentence.

Division Strategies Flip Book

The division strategies flip book covers these five division strategies include; equal groups, arrays, repeated subtraction, fact families, and skip counting.

In the picture below you can see that two options of the flip book are given; one that is finished and one that your student can fill in themselves.  As you can see for skip counting students will skip count using the divisor to help you find the quotient. The student can even draw arrows to represent the quotient. In this case, the student will draw seven (7) arrows for seven (7) jumps which means the quotient is 7.