In this number sense worksheet, 5th graders solve 6 word problems and explain why the answer makes sense. They use either estimated numbers or exact numbers as they solve the problems.

There are a variety of techniques students can use to compare fractions. In this worksheet on fractions, 5th graders are shown a way to create a visual comparison and asked to solve word problems. Students are encouraged to draw a...

In this ESL activity, students proof read 20 sentences to find the mistakes. They label each sentence as to the mistake using the key at the top of the page which includes the misuse of articles, commas, apostrophes, and capital letters.

Students research a Nobel Peace Prize winner to gain understanding of their philanthropic contribution to the global community. In this global peach lesson, students identify a Nobel Peace Prize winner, reflect on how their act affected...

Students examine American foreign policy. In this diplomacy instructional activity, students research Internet sources to identify and describe foreign policy events that have shaped the United States and examine the role of the United...

For this decimal equations worksheet, students complete a total of 16 problems. Answers are included on page 2, a reference web site is given for additional activities.

In this 4th grade math standardized test practice worksheet, students solve 6 multiple-step open-ended math problems based on New York academic standards.

For this ESL "A Dinosaur for Christmas" worksheet, students read the poem and answer a set of related questions. A link to audio and additional resources is given.

Practice identifying and counting money with this game. There are three levels to choose from as a beginner or an expert. Each correct problem earns fish for the aquarium. To move on to the next level players must collect ten fish.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Counting money with dollar bills and coins. The video is followed by practice problems to assess student understanding of the concept.

Many students come to third grade needing to review and/or be retaught counting money and making change. This lesson will begin with a review of counting money. It will then introduce making change.This lesson plan was created as a...

Atka the polar bear is having lunch with his friends. Can you help him shop and learn to add up money?

Choose the correct group of coins whose sum is the amount shown. Four groups are shown per questions. There are ten random questions.

This is a money counting game with three levels of difficulty.

Match dollar amounts with coin groupings using this interactive math game.

This is an engaging math money game that helps students on three different levels master the concept of paying for various items.

This lesson plan site from A to Z Teacher Stuff focuses on pupils identifying coin, money values, writing amounts of money, and counting money to a specific dollar amount with at least 80% accuracy.

Children can measure with a favorite character to understand the value of standardized units of measure, such as inches and feet. This activity will help them practice measuring and understand comparing the measurements of one item to...

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] A video example and practice questions where students are presented with word problems involving coins and bills. [1:55]

Sixth graders fluently add and subtract money with decimals using the standard algorithm.

It all about money! Explore the concept of money in this real-world, unit plan. A collection of six lessons where students practice skills such as coin identification, mental math, menu math, making change, math operations with coins,...

Coins game is a three activity money game which introduces children to UK coinage. It helps children with recognizing coins, sorting coins from lowest to highest, and counting money. Useful as an interactive whiteboard activity.

Practice basic money skills with Miss Betty, the school bus driver, in these interactive learning exercises.

This lesson begins with students visiting one web resource that gives them practice in counting money. The second resource goes one step further in that students are given opportunities to make change for make-believe purchases.