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Worksheet
Curated OER

Organizing and Understanding, Step-by-Step

For Students K - 1st
Use this number comparison and counting worksheet as an overhead projection for the whole class, because the answer is explained on the bottom half of the sheet. Cover the answer and reveal it once learners have tried it themselves. They...
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Worksheet
Curated OER

Find the Sums (Under 100)

For Students 1st - 2nd
All of these sums are under 100: learners practice with three types of addition problems, each with two equations. First, they add a double-digit and single-digit number. Then, scholars add two double-digit numbers, one being a multiple...
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Worksheet
Curated OER

Subtraction and Unknown Addends (to 20)

For Students 1st - 2nd
How many more gallons of fuel does Mr. George need to fill his car to capacity? This word problem uses the unknown addend strategy to get scholars subtracting and thinking about the relationship between mathematical operations. There is...
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Worksheet
Curated OER

Addition Word Problems Up to 20

For Students K - 1st
Because this addition word problem has the answer written on the same page, consider using it as a warm-up and projecting it. Simply cover up the answer until you're ready. The problem has beginners adding up two single-digit numbers for...
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Worksheet
Curated OER

Ten More or Ten Less

For Students 1st - 2nd
Adding and subtracting 10 is easy once you understand the tricks! Learners first write numbers that are ten more than two double-digit numbers. Then, they find numbers ten less than two other double-digit numbers. An explanation on the...
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Worksheet
Curated OER

How Many Cans of Juice?

For Students K - 1st
Use something familiar to learners in this word problem; juice! They examine a scenario in which two summer campers each bring a certain number of juice cans to camp, finding the total number of cans they have together. Pictures give...
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Worksheet
Curated OER

Subtraction and Unknown Addends

For Students 1st - 2nd
A brief addition word problem has learners searching for the missing addend. They read about Mr. George, who already has five gallons of fuel in his car. Knowing the car can hold eleven gallons, they compute how many gallons he needs....