Help your child learn about the world's diverse cultures with this tracing sheet. Trace the dotted lines to match different community members with their traditional holidays, foods and clothing. America is just one of many countries with multiple communities living together - teach your child that everybody has different backgrounds and customs, opening their minds to an even bigger world.
Kids who love haunted houses and Halloween will love this worksheet! Help the ghost reach its haunted house by tracing the path of 3 hundreds or 2 hundreds numbers. At the end is the ghost's spooky home. Have fun!
Have your child match fractions to images with this worksheet. There are five fractions on the left and five pictures on the right. Ask them to draw lines to connect each fraction to the right image. It's a great way to learn while having fun!
Test your child's ability to cut shapes into equal parts with this colorful printout. It includes rectangles, kites, circles, squares, and triangles - your child must circle the shapes that are split evenly. A simple task, but it will show if they understand the concept.
Before beginning, ensure your child is familiar with quadrilaterals (4 sides) and triangles (3 sides). This tracing exercise is easy: sort the shapes into the two groups and trace the dotted lines to the correct group.
Can your child identify and name shapes? Help them learn the unique features of each and have them check the correct name for each group in the colorful pictures on this worksheet.
Does your kid love dogs? If so, this exercise is ideal for them! Help Charlie the pup find his way back to his owner, James, in the quadrilateral maze worksheet. Your child must trace Charlie's path only through squares and rhombuses in order to solve it. Careful planning is key!
Time to test your child's shape knowledge! With this worksheet, help them find the odd shape out in each row and check the box under it. Print out the pdf and look through it with them – each row has four brightly colored shapes. See if they can spot any differences among them and then check the box below the shape that does not belong.
Does your kid know what a quadrilateral is? If not, this worksheet can help teach them. Explain that a quadrilateral is a shape with four sides and give examples, like a square or a rectangle. Then ask them to circle the quadrilaterals in the pictures. If they already know what a quadrilateral is, this task might be too easy.
This worksheet helps your child master collective nouns. Five pictures show different groups of nouns, and your child must draw lines to the right collective noun words. It's a great way to help them sort out the words and understand collective nouns.
This multiplication worksheet is perfect for grade 3 students to sharpen their math skills! Each problem unlocks the door to a house on the page - can they figure out which key fits which door? By solving each problem, they'll boost their multiplication skills and have fun along the way.
This worksheet can help your kids test their knowledge of shapes. They should have already been introduced to the most common shapes and be able to identify and draw them. Look at the picture and help your child identify each shape. Then, check which one isn't used to make the object.
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.
In this worksheet, kids learn about sharing and cutting shapes into equal parts. There are two groups of friends: one with two, the other with four. Ask your child which group has their food cut into smaller shares, and help them find the right answer.
Can your students identify and draw shapes correctly? If so, this exercise may be too easy. For those who are still learning, extra help may be needed. The worksheet requires students to select which shape is larger in each pair; circles and squares are included.
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.
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!
Help your child learn to draw graphs by having them look at pictures. Ask them to identify a graph that accurately portrays the data and have them explain why. This will prepare them to easily draw more complex graphs in the future. For example, have them look at the picture with the number of fruits in the colorful worksheet and explain why the graph is accurate.
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.