Prior to starting this worksheet, quiz your kid on shapes. If they gave quite a few, you've done well! This pdf will teach them more about cones; show them the pictures in the printout and have them identify which ones contain a cone.
It's John's birthday and he needs your help. Ask your kids to draw a line from each present to the matching 3D shape. First, check they understand the difference between 2D and 3D shapes. Then, they can help John figure out which 3D shape matches each present.
Introduce your child to 3D and 2D with this traceable worksheet. With dotted lines, help them trace and make a 2D shape for each 3D shape: square, triangle, rectangle, and circle. Show them there's more than one way to draw! You may have taken them to a 3D movie, or they've seen some fantastic 3D art. Now they can wonder no more.
Help your kids divide shapes into quarters! Have them trace dotted lines to cut each shape into 4 equal parts. Each of the 4 parts is called a quarter or a fourth. This worksheet will help kids learn more about dividing shapes into four equal parts.
Ask your child if they know halves and fourths. If not, explain that halves are when a shape is divided into two equal parts and fourths is when a shape is divided into four equal parts. Look through this worksheet with your child and let them trace the dotted lines to the correct answer to show whether the shapes are cut into halves or fourths.
Before starting, ask your child if they understand what halves and fourths are. If they can answer correctly, move on with the worksheet. Help them circle the right option beside each shape, showing if it's split into halves or fourths.
If your child can tell you what two, three and four equal parts are called, give yourself a pat on the back! If not, this worksheet can help. Halves are two equal parts of a whole shape. Check the pictures in this printable pdf to help your child understand.
Allow your child to refresh their memory by asking them what two equal halves, four equal parts and three equal parts are called. Then, look at the picture pdf with them. Challenge them to cut up the circles into equal parts, by tracing the dotted lines. This exercise will help them with their math skills!
Introduce your kids to a family like theirs with this worksheet. They'll look at the picture of three children in front of a wardrobe and the graph of clothes inside. Ask them questions about the number of items like jeans, sweaters, shorts, jackets, and t-shirts. Let them explore their understanding of counting and family similarity.
Show your kids a picture of Harry the Postman and ask if they can identify his profession. Then, with this simple picture graph worksheet, help Harry out by having your kids answer the questions below the picture graph. It shows the number of letters he delivered, and on what day. Get your kids to use the picture graph to solve it.
Do you have a furry family member? If the answer is yes and your kids love animals, they'll enjoy this worksheet. The picture graph shows the children's votes for their favorite pet - fish, dog, cat and hamster. Ask your child to use the graph to answer the questions. Guide them to check the right answer.
This coffeehouse survey helps children interpret pictures and answer questions. Your child will look at a picture graph displaying daily coffee cup sales from Day 1 to Day 4. Aid them in answering questions on the number of cups sold and which day had the most sales.
Do your children love the park? Ask them to tell you some of their favorite animals. Then, have them look at Olivia's graph. She visited a National Park and recorded all the animals she saw. Use the graph to answer the questions given.
With this worksheet, Alexa has asked her friends how many siblings they have. Have your child look at the picture and use it to answer the bar graph correctly. Can they tell you how many siblings their friends have? See if they can get it right!
Explain to your child that a line plot is a way to organize information. For example, if they need to arrange objects, they should draw a line plot. Now, have them help Tom measure the objects in his pencil case in inches. Then, have them check the line plot that accurately shows the length.
Have you and your kids ever done a family height measurement? How did it go? If they're familiar with it, this worksheet may be simpler. The picture shows a family with their heights recorded. Get your kid to look at the line plots and choose the one that shows the family's heights accurately.
Help your kids look at the groupings on the bottom right of the worksheet. Compare the heights of the kids shown in the picture to the numbers in each group. Have them check which of the groups of numbers correctly shows the heights.
Do your kids love dogs? If you have family pets, your kids may be excited to do this worksheet. It involves a line plot and True/False questions about 23 people measuring their dogs' heights. Assist your kids in verifying the statements that are True.
Ann brought cucumbers from a farm and measured their length. She drew a line plot for your students to use to answer True/False questions about the number and length of the cucumbers. Ask your students to check only the True statements. (80 words)
Your child will meet Tom in this worksheet, helping him find the length of his colored pencils. Tom has written the lengths in cm, and the line plot will help your kids answer the questions. Check the correct answers for each, including how many pencils are of a certain length. The line plot makes it easy to find the answers.
Help your students learn to draw a line plot correctly by giving real examples. In this exercise, they must check the data of a class of 18 students' heights (in inches). Have them compare two line plots and figure out which one is correct.
This worksheet teaches kids to draw and interpret line plots. Mary has 10 teddy bears and has measured their heights. Ask your child to draw a line plot showing the heights of Mary's teddy bears. It's a great way for little ones to learn how to organize information quickly and correctly.
Teach your child to draw and identify a line plot with this worksheet. Have them help Sophia check her plot for the heights of plants in her balcony, ensuring no numbers are skipped. Line plots are a great way to quickly organize information and an essential skill your child needs.
A line plot is an ideal method to organize data. For example, if your child needs to arrange objects for easy recognition, draw a line plot. This worksheet can help teach the skill. Kids must identify correct pictures that display line plots.