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.
Do your kids know what professional jobs and professionals are? Ask them to name some, then look at this worksheet. Construction is a professional job that requires specific skills for handling equipment. Help your kids use the bricks to make one step higher stairs, then check the stack of bricks that fits.
Have your students ever been to the Statue of Liberty? Ask them to tell you where it is and what it looks like. Every day, the statue draws a crowd admiring its beauty, taking pics and learning more about it. Pose a word problem and help them check the answer. Circle the correct total. (80 words)
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!
Students love science experiments at the lab! They get to practice their counting skills while creating a masterpiece or an unexpected catastrophe! Ask them to count down from 10 to 1 by drawing lines to 'pop' the bubbles coming out of Shayna's experiment in the worksheet.
Dive into an ocean of addition with this fun math worksheet! Help your little mathematician count and add colorful coral and fish. Point out phrases like "in total" or "all together" as a reminder to use addition. Watch them add to find the answer and check the boxes to finish!
Kids love learning about rainforest animals! This worksheet helps them with counting and number sense. It features recognizable rainforest animals and asks children to choose the correct number from the answer choices. It's a fun way for children to build their skills - without even knowing it!
This free worksheet helps you assess where your young students are with measurement superlatives like tallest, shortest, heaviest, longest and lightest. It features cute, colorful pics of familiar objects so your kids have a reference, and helps you identify areas to work on.
Help your kids arrange the buildings in order of height: highest (4) to lowest (1). Ask them if they can think of other ways things can be measured. Read the texts describing the buildings and check 4 for the tallest and 1 for the shortest.
Help your kids count the policemen in the worksheet and circle the number that completes the number sentence. It's a great way to improve their counting and addition skills. Discuss with your kids how policemen contribute to the community too.
Kids love trips to the beach. Ask them to count the shells in the four sets of seashells in this printout - then circle the correct number beneath each set. Let them recall the happy memories of the beach and make this worksheet fun.
Let your kids have fun with this baseball-themed addition worksheet! Read the three simple word sentences with them, then use the pictures to help them add with their fingers. Ask them to copy the fingers held up in the pictures, then check the box with the right answer. Kids who love baseball will enjoy this activity!
Abraham Lincoln is a key figure in US history. Remind your kids of his contributions and challenge them with this multiplication worksheet! Ask them to solve the facts in the picture and check the hat with the correct product.
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.
Fruits are tasty and bright! Can your kids name some of their favorites? With this worksheet, you can use fruit to teach your kids geometry. Talk about how shapes can be cut into halves. Ask them to tick the box for the fruit halves in the printout.
To give your kids an advantage in math, use this worksheet! Begin by having them identify the fish in the picture. Then, have them circle the number that completes the number sentences. This will help them get some extra practice with subtraction!
Use this worksheet to test counting skills: each bag has 10 pears. Ask your child how many pears are in 10 bags. Guide them as they count through the printout and check the answer below. See if they got it right!
Test your child's knowledge of fractions with this worksheet! Have them examine the windows of a house and select the correct fraction from the options given. This is a great way to see how much they understand about wholes, fractions, halves, one thirds, and one fourths.
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.
Kids love dinosaurs! See if your kids can solve these three equations featuring the mysterious creatures. Download the PDF and have them circle the number that completes each equation. Dinosaurs are extinct, not seen for thousands of years, but they can still help kids work on their math skills!
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.
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.
Kids can use this colorful worksheet to learn math and addition while also exploring the night sky. Invite them to use a telescope to identify the things they see. Ask them to join Ana, the little girl in the worksheet, to count what she saw in two nights. Help them add the totals of each night to find out how many of each item she saw!