Young readers discover the basics of apples in a reading passage. Then they respond to four comprehension questions that ask when? what? and how?.

Here's a cut-and-paste activity that lets kids practice both their fine motor skills as well as alphabetizing. They cut out 26 apples, write one letter on the fruit, color it, and paste their work on an apple tress.

In this counting worksheet, students will determine the number of apples pictured by counting and then identify the correct number from a list of four numbers.

Four short answer questions make up a activity created to reinforce reading comprehension skills. Scholars read a brief passage about two boys picking apples then recall the story's details answering who, what, where, and how questions.

Getting the best pick of the apples depends on where to pick. The short assessment presents a situation in which class members must analyze a real-world situation to determine the cost of picking apples. The pricing structures resemble...

Kids love games and manipulatives, they make learning math fun. Print this set of 10 cards and the attached markers. Learners use the cards as a game, where they count the apples of the card then place a marker on the correct answer. 

For this math worksheet, students collaborate as a group to plot data pertaining to their favorite ways to eat apples: sliced, pie, whole, sauce, caramel or muffin. Students record their class data on the bar graph.

In this math worksheet, students learn to count from 1 to 15 by making a small book about apples. Each page has apples with sequential numbers from 1 to 15. Students count the apples and color the pictures in the book.

In this coloring worksheet, students color the apples on the left tree red and the apples on the right tree green. Students trace, then practice printing upper and lower case Zaner-Bloser letter Aa.

Pick the resource while it's ripe. A performance task challenges young mathematicians to consider the costs of apple picking. They compare the costs for two different orchards for different situations.

Who was Steve Jobs and what has he contributed to American culture and technology? Kids ask themselves these questions as they read a New York Times article about Apple and Mr. Jobs. There are seven comprehension questions for learners...

Monitor the growth of young mathematicians with a comprehensive addition and subtraction assessment. Using the context of a class field trip to an apple orchard, this series of four story problems allows children to demonstrate their...

In this Apple computer worksheet, students identify, explore and discuss forty-eight key terms associated with computers and then circle each one in a word search puzzle.

In this apples worksheet, students identify and discuss forty-four key terms associated with apples and then circle each one in a word search puzzle.

In this pattern worksheet, students can color or label a large, blank apple. This can be used for an apple writing or artwork project.

In this apples coloring activity instructional activity, students add apples to the tree in the picture as they color the picture of a tree and the sky.

In this word recognition learning exercise, students trace the words "red apple", write the words independently, and color the picture of an apple.

In this word search worksheet, students solve a word search by locating twenty words related to apples. The word list includes core and juice.

In this biggest worksheet, students color the biggest apple in each square. Students have 3 apples in 4 problems to choose from and to color.

In this skip counting worksheet, 2nd graders complete a dot to dot puzzle. They start at the number 5 and follow the dots by skip counting by 5's to 100. They complete a picture of an apple basket.

In this counting apples worksheet, students color and cut out four apple baskets with specific numbers on them and twenty-five apples. Students fill each basket with the specific number of apples requested.

In this paper square worksheet, students cut and fold a paper square to match up the sides to display information about apples. Students follow 5 directions and play a game. Students play the game by answering the trivia questions about...

In this letter A coloring activity, students color the uppercase A and lowercase a. Students also color the picture of apples.

In these four counting practice worksheets, your class members count the number of apples and circle the numbers that tell how many total apples there are. The totals for each page are 3, 4, 5, and 6.