Fifth graders practice using the English measuring system by creating fractions.  In this parts of a whole lesson, 5th graders combine math key bars to simulate small parts of a bigger item.  Students combine the pieces to...

In this math activity, learners create a geometric model by cutting, folding and pasting the tabs on this pentagonal prism net. There is no picture of what it should look like when finished.

In this math worksheet, students use this blank double bar graph grid as a tool for any graphing problem. There is a space for the title, labels for each axis and a spot for the key.

In this math learning exercise, students construct a model of a rectangular pyramid by cutting, folding and taping this math net. This is fairly small; teachers may wish to enlarge the page.

In this lower elementary math worksheet, learners recite a poem or sing the verses as a counting song. They write the numbers 0-5 in the air, wave their hands, wiggle their fingers, and hold their fingers way up high as while singing or...

In this math activity, learners use this blank place value chart to display numbers with ones, tens and hundreds. Students may write on this chart or use math place value manipulatives.

In this math worksheet, students analyze the numbers from 1-100 on a chart. This can be used by students to recognize number patterns, multiples or for any math lesson.

In this math learning exercise, students analyze six first-quadrant grids. Students may use the grids for a variety of math activities, including plotting points.

In this math activity, students create a game spinner which is labeled for use in a comparing fractions game. The spinner is labeled with the numbers form 1-9. There are no directions.

In this math worksheet, students examine a square game board which features the numbers from 0-4 in each of the corner boxes. There are no directions about what to do to play this game.

In this math worksheet, students analyze a circle graph. The circle graph can be used for a variety of math activities and divided into different fractions.

In this math worksheet, students cut out base ten blocks and use them for a variety of math activities. The base-ten blocks include ones, tens, and one hundreds blocks.

In this math worksheet, students sing a song called "Let's Subtract!" to the tune of "There's a Hole in the Bucket." Students complete the song by subtracting one-digit numbers.

In this math worksheet, students sing a song called "Oh, Yes!" to the tune of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." The song describes how much a pennies, nickels, and dimes are worth.

In this math worksheet, students fill out a ones and tens chart. Students may use the chart for a variety of math activities, including solving addition problems.

In this math worksheet, students cut apart 15 cards, each containing one digit from 0 to 9 or the addition, subtraction, multiplication or division signs. There are also cards for the equal sign and greater than sign. There are no...

In this math activity, students learn skip-counting by 2's, 5's and 10's by learning a memory device poem. The 4 verse poem helps students discover number patterns.

In this problem solving strategies learning exercise, students use logical reasoning to understand, plan, solve, and look back at a word problem.

In this problem solving instructional activity, students read a problem about marbles in a box and analyze the diagram. Students fill out 4 essay questions that take them through the problem solving process before answering the question....

In this working backwards worksheet, students read the word problem and then complete the understand, plan, solve, and look back steps to solve the problem. Students work backwards to solve the problem.

In this logical reasoning worksheet, students utilize the problem-solving strategy of logical reasoning to answer 2 short answer mathematical questions.

In this problem solving strategies worksheet, students use the working backward strategy to solve 2 math problems step by step.

In this problem solving worksheet, 6th graders use the problem solving steps of understand, plan, solve and look back to answer a graphing question.

In this making a table activity, 6th graders use the problem solving strategies of understand, plan, solve, and look plan, to solve a word problem.