Test your child's math skills and give them an exciting adventure with our Sea Battle: Multiplication Worksheet. Have them solve the multiplication problems on each ship's sail then circle the answers between 5 and 16. An entertaining way to boost their math skills!
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.
Show your child the four pizzas in this worksheet. Ask them to count the number of slices each one has. Help them count and check the answer for the first pizza, then do the same for the rest. Have fun counting the slices and see if they can spot the pizza!
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.
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.
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!
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.
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.
Does your child know when Independence Day is? They might love the family picnics and fireworks, or they may not understand the significance of the holiday. After this worksheet, they'll comprehend it better. Help them look at the images and count the number of rows and columns in each array.
Explain rows (horizontal) and columns (vertical) to your child before starting the worksheet. Show them the picture and the arrows indicating direction. Your child should be able to answer the questions easily after that. Help them match the fruit arrays that match the descriptions.
Explain to your child that an array is a group of objects, pictures, or numbers in columns and rows. Show them a rectangular array is a group of objects in equal rows and columns. Guide them to check the pictures in the worksheet to spot any rectangular arrays. Help them remember this concept.
Does your child love Valentine's Day? Make it special with this worksheet! Kids can use their counting skills to determine if each group has an even or odd number of hearts, then trace a heart in the odd groups. Help them make it even and have fun!
Help your child count and underline the matching number sentence in the worksheet. Ask them if the total number of birds in each picture is odd or even, then check the correct box. When two equal numbers are added, the sum is always an even number (e.g. 2+2=4, 4+4=8, both divisible by 2).
Explain to your kids even and odd numbers using this worksheet. All objects in a group of even numbers can be paired in twos, while an odd number leaves one object unpaired. Ask your students to find and check the groups with an odd number of fish, counting and figuring out which ones are odd.
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.