Help your kids telling time with the minute hand correctly with this tracing sheet. Trace the correct minute hand to make the time on the analog clock the same as the time on the digital clock. Give them a pictured demonstration of how to do it and you'll be all set!
Does your child know how to read analogue and digital clocks? This worksheet will help them learn. Trace the correct hour hand to match the time on a digital clock to the analogue clock. Help them read the time correctly, both on analogue and digital clocks.
Trace the dotted lines on this worksheet to match analog and digital clocks! It's a great way to help your kids learn time-telling. They'll get better at converting analog to digital, and vice versa. Get your children to try it - it's a fun way to practice!
Teach your child to read time in both digital and analog formats with this helpful printout. They'll identify clocks that match in both formats and check them off. Colorful and engaging, it's a great way to help your child understand the concept of time-telling.
Tom's got Sunday plans and your kids can use this worksheet to help them learn how to tell the time. With tracing dotted lines from plans to the correct clock, they'll gain the skills to accurately convert digital time to analog. It'll be a great way to get them better at telling the time.
Can your child tell the time? This worksheet will help them learn. Explain a.m and p.m. and look at the pictures together. Ask your child if the activities happen in the a.m or p.m and help them check the correct time.
Introduce your students to digital clocks. This worksheet will help them become familiar with them. Guide them through answering the questions - they're simple and stimulating. Encourage their young minds to explore the digital clocks in the exercise.
Are your kids skilled at telling time? Find out with this worksheet featuring four clocks. Ask your child to identify the type of clock, then circle the correct time from the options. Help your child if needed and get the answers you need.
Help the wizard count the faces of 3D shapes! Ask your kids to identify the shapes before beginning, then have them circle the correct number of faces. Enjoy this fun wizard-themed worksheet with your kids!
Help your child read each sentence in this colorful worksheet. Have them identify the shapes described and check the boxes. To prepare, ask simple questions like "How many sides does a triangle have?" and "Which shape has 4 equal sides?" Your child will become more skilled at shapes by the end of this activity.
This exercise will help your child recognize shape sides. Go over the difference between sides and angles first, then have them check the shapes with arrows to show the sides. They'll quickly get the hang of it and find it much easier after completing the colorful worksheet.
Point at random body parts and ask your child to name them. Point to their face and ask them to identify it. Use this worksheet to show how "face" doesn't just refer to body parts - it can also mean the flat surface of a solid shape. Check the picture to find the matching solid shape for each face shown.
Sides are lines forming a shape; angles are points where two sides meet (pictured). Before going through the exercise, explain this to your kids. In the first exercise, check for birds holding shapes by their angles. In the second, check for birds holding shapes by their sides.
Assist your students in helping the Little Monster find the quadrilaterals in the exercise. Remind them that a quadrilateral is any shape with four sides, such as squares, rectangles, and kites. Guide your students with the dotted lines to draw the shapes correctly.
Test your child's ability to copy with this worksheet. Ask them to find and name the four shapes on the left. Then, they must match each with the dotted lines on the right. Help your child with all four shapes in this fun exercise.
Introduce your students to shapes if they aren't familiar. Look at the sheet with them and ask them to identify shapes. Help them match each shape to its name, then trace the dotted lines to the answers. Even if they haven't seen shapes before, this exercise will be easy - with your help!
Kids love chocolates! Gauge how enthused your kids get when you mention them. This worksheet is a fun exercise about chocolates - get your kids to check the correct number sentences and totals for each chocolate bar. Reward their hard work with some chocolates - extra incentive for a job well done!
This worksheet stimulates thinking about arrays and how to represent them. Instruct students to count the 6 arrays and find which ones sum up to 12. Ask them to check the answers for accuracy.
This worksheet helps your child learn to identify and represent arrays. For example, both 3+3+3+3=12 and 4+4+4=12 are arrays but the first is arranged in rows and the second in columns. Let your child use this knowledge to answer the four questions in this pdf and check the two correct equations.
Help your child count the objects in each of the five arrays, then check the correct number sentence for each. This exercise will test their math skills and understanding of number sentences. Guide them to select the appropriate boxes.
Does your child love Easter? Do they adore the Easter bunny and egg hunts? Help them have fun with this worksheet! Go through it with them and check the equations for each array. Then, have them circle the correct sum. It's a great way to make the holiday extra exciting!
Help your child spot the correct arrays in this worksheet: having them count the items in each and check the boxes for the ones with 15 objects. Ask them to differentiate between rows and columns and explain which ones match the equation 5+5+5=15.
An array is objects, pix, or numbers organized in rows and columns. Show kids two ways to interpret this: 3 rows in 4 places = 12 and 4 columns in 3 places = 12. Help your child trace the number sentences to the matching cars. All equations always add up to the same amount.
An array is a collection of objects, pictures or numbers arranged in rows and columns. Teach your kids two ways to interpret an array with this fun worksheet. Represent it in terms of rows or columns then have your student draw a line to the beehive to discover the correct number sentence.