In this beginning graphing worksheet, students roll two dot cubes of one color and two of another color. Students count the dots for each color and record the data on the graph.

In this bar graph worksheet, students survey classmates about their favorite way to travel. Students then fill in one square for each response creating a horizontal bar graph.

In this making a graph worksheet, students observe a group of objects, complete a graph by coloring a box for each item that is like the solid shape shown, and write the total number of shapes.

In this counting on and adding worksheet, students use the number of items in each set and the count on strategy to write the missing number and complete each addition number sentence. Students solve six problems.

In this early childhood math practice worksheet, students use their problem solving skills to solve 4 story problems that require them to add or subtract 1 digit numbers.

In this subtracting one-digit numbers worksheet, learners subtract the same number for each set of numbers. Students solve six sets of problems.

In this equation worksheet, students read a simple word problem, write an equation to solve it, then write their own story problem and equation.

In this addition worksheet, students read a word problem, then follow a set of "clues" to help solve. Students then complete a "write about it" related question.

For this addition worksheet, students write partner numbers on each side of a domino, then write the total and the addition equation another way. Students then complete a "write about it" question.

In this addition worksheet, students solve 3 word problems about "getting more," then write a story problem of their own and solve.

In this related problems worksheet, students read a word problem, then solve a series of questions relating to it. Students then write a word problem and an equation to solve.

In this tens worksheet, students read a story problem about people standing in line, circle groups of tens and write how many there are, then circle how many tickets will be needed. Students then complete a "write about it" question.

In this number partner worksheet, learners color shapes in sets with two colors to show the partners of each number, 7 sets in all.

In this numbers worksheet, students count hats in one column and match them to their corresponding number in a second column. Numbers 1-5 are used.

In this left and right worksheet, students follow directions and color items in a picture certain colors if they are on the left, and others if they are on the right.

In this number recognition worksheet, students complete the number maze by locating the 1 and then draw a path that helps them count from 1-5 in order.

In this counting practice worksheet, students count the number of dogs in each set and then draw lines to match the number of puppies to their houses.

In this counting in groups of 10 learning exercise, students count the images in each set and circle the groups of ten. Students then count on to find how many additional images there are and write that number and the total number in the...

In this counting practice worksheet, learners count the items in each group and write the number in the box. students practice counting to 11.

In this addition partner numbers learning exercise, students circle the partners in the first drawing and write the number the partners make. Students then switch the partners and circle the switched partners in the second drawing....

In this weight comparisons worksheet, students circle the picture of the heavier object in each set. Students underline the picture for the lighter object. Students finish by drawing items on the balance that have the same weight.

In this math challenge worksheet, students read 5 story problems and use their problem solving skills to write equations in order to solve each of them.

In this addition activity, students solve 12 problems in which two digit numbers are added with carrying. Students ring the total that is the greatest in each row.

Eleventh graders explain Davis's views on Southern Secession.  In this American History lesson plan, 11th graders read and analyze primary sources.