If you've ever thought...

"I know my students would benefit from anchor charts, but I simply don't have the time to create them."

...this bundle was made for you.

These are the exact anchor charts I use to teach math in my own 4th grade classroom. I originally created them because I wanted meaningful instructional visuals without spending hours designing them from scratch every week.

My goal is simple: to save you time.

Instead of spending your evenings planning, formatting, and creating anchor charts, you can focus on what matters most—teaching your students.

These aren't meant to be classroom decorations. They're instructional tools designed to help students understand, reference, and apply the math they're learning all year long.

Each classroom anchor chart is designed as a 24" × 36" print-ready poster, making it large enough for your entire class to see during instruction. I've also included student mini anchor charts so students can keep the same visual support right at their desks. Every file is print-ready, and you'll receive a copy-and-paste email template to make ordering professional prints from the printing company of your choice quick and easy.

This bundle is organized around the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) for 4th grade math. If you teach in another state, don't let that stop you! Most states teach many of the same math concepts—they're often just organized differently.

Pro Tip: Upload your state standards into ChatGPT and ask it to cross-reference them with the TEKS. It's a quick way to identify which lessons and anchor charts align with the standards you teach.

A Note About the Anchor Charts

I know many educators believe anchor charts should be created with students—and I agree! That's why these aren't designed to replace the learning process.

Many of the anchor charts intentionally include blanks so you can build them alongside your students during instruction. This allows students to participate in the thinking, discussion, and color-coding while saving you the time of designing and formatting each chart from scratch.

Of course, every classroom is different. Some teachers may choose to print the completed charts ahead of time, while others may complete them with students as the lesson unfolds. My goal is simply to provide flexible resources that support the way you teach.

What's Included

✔ 40+ Printable 24" × 36" Classroom Anchor Charts (Growing Bundle with 50+ planned upon completion.)

✔ Printable Student Mini Anchor Charts designed to be completed alongside your students during instruction, giving them their own reference tool to use throughout the year.

✔ Printable Math Charts & Mats based on the organizers I personally use during whole-group instruction, small groups, intervention, and review. Blank versions are also included to help students become familiar with the math chart format they may use on STAAR (when permitted by documented accommodations and district/state testing policies).

✔ Recommended Instructional Videos for each skill. These are currently curated from trusted YouTube educators while I work toward creating my own Classroom Cues™ instructional videos.

✔ Practice Quiz Links for many skills using resources from Five Minute Math (full credit belongs to Five Minute Math).

✔ Teacher Implementation Guide explaining how I use these resources in my own classroom.

✔ Print-Ready Files with a copy-and-paste email template for ordering professional prints.

✔ Free Lifetime Updates as new anchor charts and companion resources are added to this growing bundle.

Current Anchor Chart Topics Included

Number & Operations

• Place Value

• Ways to Represent Numbers

• Compare & Order Whole Numbers

• Comparing Whole Numbers

• Ordering Whole Numbers

• Rounding

• Decimals

• Ways to Represent Decimals

• Comparing Decimals

• Ordering Decimals

• Relating Decimals to Fractions

• Writing Improper Fractions to Decimals

• Tenths on a Number Line

• Hundredths on a Number Line

Fractions

• Types of Fractions

• Build with Unit Fractions

• Representing a Fraction as a Sum of Fractions

• Decomposing Fractions

• Equivalent Fractions

• Comparing Fractions

• Adding Fractions with Like Denominators

• Subtracting Fractions with Like Denominators

• Benchmark Fractions

• Fractions & Decimals on a Number Line

Computation & Algebraic Reasoning

• Adding & Subtracting Decimals

• Decimals in Action

• Multiples of 10 & 100

• Multiplication: Area Model Method

Measurement

• Measurement: Length

• Measurement: Weight & Mass

• Measurement: Capacity

Data Representation

• Frequency Tables

• Dot Plots

• Stem-and-Leaf Plots

Personal Financial Literacy

• Fixed & Variable Expenses

• Calculating Profit

• Savings Options

• Allocating Your Money Wisely

• Financial Institutions

This is a growing bundle. Additional anchor charts and companion resources will continue to be added as the remaining TEKS are completed. All future updates are included at no additional cost.

Growing Bundle

This is a growing bundle, and I'm continually adding new resources as they're completed.

The bundle currently includes resources for TEKS 4.2–4.10, with TEKS 4.5, 4.6, and 4.7 still in progress. As those remaining units are completed, they'll automatically be added to your bundle at no additional cost.

I'm also color-coding my own classroom set and plan to share that organization system with bundle owners as a future bonus.

A Quick Note

These resources have been classroom-tested in my own 4th grade classroom, but if you happen to spot an error, please let me know! I truly appreciate the extra set of eyes and will correct any mistakes as quickly as possible.

I'm also always open to suggestions for future anchor charts or resources you'd like to see added. While I can't promise every request will become a resource, I genuinely value your feedback and use it to help guide future updates to this growing bundle.

Thank you for supporting Classroom Cues™. My hope is that these resources save you hours of planning, simplify your instruction, and help your students build confidence in math.

Because at the end of the day, my goal isn't to give you more to do—it's to give you one less thing to create.