In this reading comprehension worksheet, learners read a chart with the names of 10 famous Britons, the dates of their life spans and the age when they died. Students answer 20 questions which they can figure out by using the chart.

In this thinking skills activity, students draw a line connecting each blue figure without touching any other color. Students connect 4 figures.

For this math facts worksheet, students read about using the circle drill speed chart to practice addition facts, division facts, multiplication facts, and subtraction facts. Student use the blank charts to practice the skill.

For this printing worksheet, students write numbers 1-5. Students begin each row by forming the number using the example and then they write it on their own.

In this spelling worksheet, students practice spelling number words from one to twenty. Students are instructed to read a word, cover it, write it, check it and correct it, if necessary.

In this research instructional activity, students use the library or the internet to find information to answer the twenty questions. Questions refer to seconds, minutes, hours, days and years.

For this connecting the number dots worksheet, students connect the dots from numbers one to forty-eight to draw a picture of Horton. Students connect 47 dots.

In this reading worksheet, students read equations and solve each with a calculator. Students turn the calculator upside down to match the word they see with a given clue. Ten equations and ten clues are provided.

In this reading comprehension worksheet, 6th graders read sequential sentences in order to determine the amount of money each of the named people has. They must use addition and subtraction along with the reading comprehension skills to...

In this Curious George opposites activity worksheet, students examine the 12 pictures and fill in the blanks to identify what George is doing in each picture.

In this comparison worksheet, students look at 2 Curious George pictures and attempt to find the 12 things that are not the same in the pictures. They see pictures of circus trains and animals.

In this weight and measurement instructional activity, students write out in words what each weight and measurement is when represented in symbols. Students complete 12 problems.

In this data analysis worksheet, students read a list of 4 criteria and then select the picture on the sheet that matches the criteria.

In this money learning exercise, learners play a game with a pair of dice involving the arithmetic operations of addition and subtraction. Students interact with pennies, nickels and dimes.

Young mathematicians practice their reasoning as well as adding and subtracting skills with this worksheet that includes five simple word problems about birthdays. Learners are give pictures of birthday cakes and based on the number of...

In this units of time worksheet, pupils cut out ten strips of time and then match up the strips of time to their actual times.

What other inventions was Thomas Edison responsible for besides the telegraph and lightbulb? Incorporate a set of worksheets into your study of Edison and other inventors. The 48-page packet includes all types of activities from word...

In this time worksheet, students tell what time is shown on twelve analog clocks. Students write sentences telling what time is on the clocks.

In this math worksheet, students learn ordinal numbers (first, second, third...) by completing 12 sentences which tell the order for the months of the year. Students complete the sentences which give the months out of order. Example:...

In this language arts activity, students learn to understand the words for the numbers as well as the names of the math operations. Students analyze and problem solve three multi- step problems, writing all answers in word form.

For this spelling and math worksheet, students analyze 20 words which only have the vowels displayed. Each word is the name of a number from 1-30. Students fill in the blanks. Example: _i_ (six).

In this printing practice activity, students analyze and trace 4 examples each of the numbers 6,7,8,9 and 0. Students then generate their own numbers on the primary lines.

In this guess what I am worksheet, 3rd graders read the sentence clues and determine which picture is being described, then type the answer in the box, check the answer and go on to the next one.

In these visual skills worksheets, students study the cookies cutters and cookies and determine if the shapes match. Students then use a red crayon to color the items that could be hot and a blue crayon to color the items that are cold.