In this number recognition instructional activity, students trace the number 3 and write it independently. Students also count the 3 kites pictured on the instructional activity.

In this number recognition worksheet, students trace the number 4 and write it independently. Students also count the 4 cats pictured on the worksheet.

In this number recognition worksheet, students trace the number 5 and write it independently. Students also count the 5 objects pictured on the worksheet.

For this number recognition worksheet, students trace the number 7 and write it independently. Students also count the 7 balls pictured on the worksheet.

In this number recognition worksheet, students trace the number 9 and write it independently. Students also count the 9 trees pictured on the worksheet.

In this number 12 learning exercise, students trace and write the number 12. Students trace the number 8 times and write the number 90 times.

In this number recognition worksheet, students trace the number 13 and write it independently. Students also count the 13 pens pictured on the worksheet.

For this number recognition worksheet, students trace the number 17 and write it independently. Students also count the 17 leaves pictured on the worksheet.

In this number 18 learning exercise, students trace and write the number 18. Students trace the number 8 times and write the number 90 times.

In this number recognition worksheet, students trace the number 19 and write it independently. Students also count the 19 game pieces pictured on the worksheet.

In this number 20 worksheet, students trace and write the number 20. Students trace the number 8 times, and write the number 90 times.

In this Pilgrims coloring page worksheet, students help a pair of Pilgrims work their way through a maze to find their way home and then color the page with appropriate colors for illustration.

Students use maps to locate and label the major rivers of North and South America. Using the internet, they identify forests, grasslands, mountain ranges and other landforms on the continents as well. They compare and contrast the...

Learners model spatial relationships using math manipulatives. For this spatial relationships lesson, students work with a partner, and either connecting links or linking cubes that are three different colors. They explain to each other...

Second graders explore and solve an algebraic word problem. They listen to a poem about pirates, describe the word problem in their own words, and independently solve the problem using colored rods to represent the pirates and treasure...

In this early childhood math worksheet, students color the shamrocks and pot-o-gold with shapes on them, cut them out, and then match them according to the shapes pictured on the cards.

Mitch Weiss and Martha Hamilton's Rooster's Night Out, a retelling of a classic Cuba folktale, launches a cross-curricular study of Cuban cultural traditions. Class members draw the characters from the book, participate in math and...

Students identify the names of coins and grasp their relative values in terms of purchasing power. They engage in activities and games that help them acquire this knowledge.

In this number recognition worksheet, students study the puppy colors and associated numbers. Students then color the puppies according to their numerical descriptions to show the answer to each problem.

In this calculator activity learning exercise, students start at 0 and add the given numbers to find the path with the sum of 99. Students then color the path.

In this counting worksheet, students color either 7 or 8 objects in given sets, 18 sets total. Students practice counting only numbers 7 and 8; a reference web site is given for additional activities.

In this calculator addition worksheet, students locate a path using the numbers in the maze that has a sum of 888. Students color the path.

In this geometry worksheet, students trace dotted lines to draw a rectangle. They color a stack of rectangles, and draw a rectangle independently.

In this geometry activity, students trace the dots to form a circle, color the circles that are part of a caterpillar picture, and independently draw a circle.