In this mathematics worksheet, 1st graders use symbols to subtract. They identify various symbols used when subtracting and explain why they may be used.

In this addition and subtraction worksheet, 1st graders add and subtract in word problems up to the number 10. Students complete 20 problems total.

In this addition worksheet, 2nd graders read and solve addition word problems. In this fill in the blank worksheet, students solve six one-and two-digit addition problems.

Learners participate in a hands-on activity working with attribute blocks. After reading a story about attributes as a class, they each are given two attribute blocks. The first student lays one attribute block on the floor with the next...

Third graders listen to Susan Hightower's, "Twelve Snails to One Lizard" and discuss the need for standard units of measurement. They make a body model on butcher paper which they use to measure their body parts and complete a worksheet....

In this ordinal numbers worksheet, learners complete 3 worksheets of activities that help them learn to identify ordinal numbers. Students complete 30 exercises.

For this multiplication worksheet, students write words, draw balls, and solve problems multiple times. Students complete 6 sets of problems.

Students discover animal lifestyles by researching their ecosystem. In this animal statistics lesson plan, students research the geography of Kansas and discuss the reasons why wild animals survive in the open Kansas fields. Students...

Third graders practice multiplication using a fun game called "Multo." They write numbers in boxes using a grid similar to one found on a Bingo card. They score when their numbers are called. The smallest number possible is zero and the...

First graders graph a data set. Given a set of buttons, 1st graders sort them into categories using specific attributes. They graph the number of buttons in their set based on their attributes using a variety of graphs. Students share...

In this favorite rainforest animal survey worksheet, 1st graders will survey their classmates about which animal is their favorite. There are 12 animal choices. Students will record responses by making tally marks.

In this completing a chart learning exercise, 3rd graders fill in 22 items or category titles to two charts involving animals and fruit. Students choose their answers from a word bank.

In this analyzing cubes worksheet, 9th graders solve and complete 6 different types of problems. First, they organize the given data into the table provided. Then, students study the patterns in the table and tell whether the pattern of...

In this counting learning exercise, students read about the Gingerbread Man and how many of various items he sees. Students count the items and fill in the number. Worksheet can be made into a mini-book.

Students will write bi-conditional and inverse statements. Students will be given statements including the words assuming, only if, and given that which they must use to complete the bi-conditional or inverse statements.

In this logic worksheet, students write the contrapositive for four statements and the inverse for two statements.  The statements are written in sentence format. The solutions are not provided.

First graders practice their counting skills. In this skip counting lesson, 1st graders review counting by 1's with a song, use number lines to learn to skip count by 2, practice counting forwards and backwards, complete a leapfrog...

In this adding to 11 instructional activity, students solve the addition equations and practice counting to 11. Students solve six addition word problems.

In this addition and subtraction activity, students solve the problems by adding or subtracting the given numbers in each problem.

Students explore characteristics of symmetry, write a definition, and locate the line of symmetry on a shape.

Students use foam pieces for matching games and other activities.  In this foamie craft lesson, students make a foam pizza puzzle and other forms. Students use the foam shapes to do the puzzle or create the other forms.

Fourth graders, in groups, design a paperclip grasshopper. They determine its ability to survive a prey by jumping high, far, or with a distracting behavior.

First graders are introduced to a coordinate graph. They are given a graph and follow directions to place stickers in the designated blocks. They write coordinate points to identify the placement of their stickers.

In this counterexample worksheet, students provide counterexamples for the four given statements.  The solutions are not provided.