Roman Numerals Poster

This striking bulletin board poster will look GREAT on your wall, and will help your class learn Roman numerals.

Sure, we may not use Roman numerals very often…but if your students don’t learn them, how will they know which Superbowl is happening this year?

This is a black & white DIY poster. Print out the panels you want to use, cut them out, and assemble your poster.

For best results, print on color paper or card stock and laminate.

If you want your poster to look exactly like mine, you need to print it on Astrobrights color paper. (affiliate link)

As pictured, the dimensions are 16 in x 46 in. Or, you could assemble your poster horizontally and it will fit very nicely on your bulletin board.

Most math classroom posters are hard to read from the desks.

They are often cluttered with too much information! The students can’t even read them unless they’re standing next to the wall!

My posters are large and vivid – easily read from the desks! My posters are bold and readable from anywhere in the classroom.

Every math classroom should have this poster!

It’s useful and beautiful!

Decorate and educate!

Download this poster NOW:

This resource is available for download in two places:

1. Amy Harrison on Teachers Pay Teachers
2. Here on mymathresources.com

Both downloads are identical in every way. If you download this resource directly from us, your purchase goes much further toward supporting My Math Resources!

Either way, your satisfaction is 100% guaranteed – by downloading directly from My Math Resources, you’re giving us the maximum amount of support!

We have Fast, Easy, 100% Secure Checkout with Paypal or Amazon Pay.

After checkout, your download is instantly available. Not ready to download now? No problem. A never-expiring download link is sent to your email, and if you create an account you can re-download any time from this site!

Thank you, and I hope you enjoy these posters! I love to see my resources in action – snap a pic on IG and tag me @mymathresources!

You might like some of my other math classroom decor: