Can your kids tell the time? If so, this worksheet should be easy. Help them set the time for each clock: look at the time written on the left side and find the clock on the right side that matches.
Knowing measurement tools and how to use them is just the start. To be proficient, your kid must be able to accurately compare objects and their lengths. With the 'Length Comparison Quest' worksheet, they will check the correct length of the traffic light in the picture and then compare other objects to it, marking those that measure 4 feet shorter.
This worksheet has your child measuring objects in both centimeters and inches. The first task requires measuring both objects in centimeters, then finding their difference. The second task is the same but in inches.
To do this worksheet, your child needs to be able to measure accurately, add and subtract. They must measure both items and subtract the shorter from the longer to work out the difference in length.
Enliven your kid's learning with this printable worksheet! Have them estimate the size of objects and creatures in a haunted house, then circle the ones that match their estimates. They'll need to understand different measuring units beforehand. It's an exciting way to learn!
Does your kid want to practice magic and have a blast? This exercise will be a great way to help them do so! In the worksheet, they'll need to guide the magician to the circus. How? By tracing his path through the 1-foot long obstacles in the maze. Once they help him get through the objects, the circus will be just a few steps away!
Get a pencil and show your child how wide 1 cm is (about the same width). Then, take a baseball bat and explain that 1 meter is around its entire length. Now your child has an idea of what to picture when hearing cm and m. Look through the worksheet together and show them each object. Ask if the object is likely or unlikely to be the length described.
Get your students to measure different objects with this colorful worksheet. At the top of each column is a prefilled object. Ask them to look at the pictures below each column and identify the objects that are of the same length as the one at the top.
This worksheet teaches kids how inches and centimeters measure up. It features rulers with centimeter measurements at the top, and inches at the bottom. Kids must choose the correct measurement for each object among the options provided.
Your child will measure items in both inches and centimeters and check the correct measurements from the options given. The metric ruler states 2.5 cm equals 1 inch, and 15 cm equals 6 inches. This worksheet helps ensure accurate measurements, despite the different figures.
This worksheet requires math and measuring skills. When measuring an object from a non-zero starting point, subtract the start point from the end point to get the correct length. Kids must trace the dotted lines to get the right length for each part of the house.
Put your kids' measuring skills to the test with this worksheet! Kids will measure garden objects in feet and check the correct measurements from the choices given. Assess how accurately they can measure objects around the house and help them hone those skills.
A car is pictured with a metric ruler in feet at the top and a yard ruler at the bottom. Get your child to look at the picture and complete sentences about it; for example, how many yards long is the car? Is a foot a bigger or smaller unit of measurement? It'll teach them that 1 yard is equal to 3 feet.
Circling the objects that can be measured with the given tool in each row is the task for your child. The tool must be able to accurately measure what's pictured - if it's too large, it's not suitable.
Have your students measure the length of animals like a mouse, giraffe, fox, and bird using this fun tracing sheet. They must carefully follow the dotted lines to the correct measuring tool, and by the end of the colorful worksheet, they'll know more about measuring and the different tools used.
Test your child's knowledge of measuring instruments! In this worksheet, have them identify which items are used for measuring length. Talk through the items with them, then ask them to circle the right answer. Use this PDF to challenge your child and learn more about measuring tools.
Chess is a great game for sharpening math skills, strategic thinking, and knowledge of how each piece moves. If your child is interested, introduce them with this worksheet. It demonstrates how the queen can capture opposing pieces, such as another queen, and take their place.
Assess your children or students' chess progress with this simple worksheet. They must play as black and draw a line to put the white king in check. Then, review the provided options and circle the correct notation. This will help you gauge their skills and understanding of strategic movements.
Chess is a great way to help your child develop their strategic, mathematical, and thinking skills. Test their understanding with this simple worksheet: they must get the black king in checkmate with white pieces, then select the notation that shows the correct move. See just how much progress they've made!
Test your kid's chess skills with this worksheet. Help them draw a line to put the black king in checkmate, then check the correct notation from the provided options. This will help them understand the correct notation of each move they make.
Your child can test their chess knowledge with this worksheet. If they've been taking lessons or playing regularly, they'll enjoy connecting the dots to put the white king in checkmate, then checking the correct notation. Challenge their chess skills!
Look with your youngster through this colorful worksheet and match the pictures to the words at the top. These words have different meanings due to either a prefix or suffix being added, such as "ful" or "less".
Prefixes can change the meaning of words. Adding "Un-" can give the opposite meaning, like Un-true, Un-happy, and Un-finish. Help your child learn with this worksheet. Draw a line to the picture that shows each word's meaning.
Go over the exercise with your students. Ask them to read the sentences and explain what they mean. Check the pictures that correspond to the sentences. For example, what does "My dad likes to fish" mean? Test their understanding with the worksheet.