Learners create a survey for their classmates to collect data on their favorite foods, eye color, pets or other categorical data. They compile the data from the survey in a table and then make a bar graph of each category using a web tool.

In this math worksheet, students find the likelihood of different outcomes with the use of M and M's candy for the seven questions and fill in the graphic organizer.

In this basic counting worksheet, students count how many frogs they see on the worksheet and then color the correct number underneath the frogs.

In this Fall counting worksheet, students count the pictures of scarecrows. They either circle the number two or color it at the bottom of the page.

In this counting practice activity, students count the number of flowers and then circle or color the corresponding number to their total count.

Students brainstorm what they would like for their favorite snack. They take pictures of those snacks and place them in paper bags, one labeled "Yes" and one labeled "No". When those snacks in the "Yes" bag are called they are to color...

In this Easter worksheet, students practice counting to five. They count the color clip art pictures of five Easter baskets. They color or circle the proper number at the bottom of the worksheet.

Students practice counting to ten. In this coloring worksheet, students learn about the different types of trucks that transport goods by counting to ten and connecting the dots to complete the picture.

First graders are asked to put their fingers on their triangles that looks like the one that is on the overhead. They are asked to tell how they would write a fraction for this one part. Students go through step one until all of the...

For this St. Patrick's Day worksheet, students practice learning ordinal numbers by coloring and drawing the given ordinal number examples.

First graders illustrate a math problem with counters while reading story books, such as Margie Burton's "Add the Animals". They demonstrate a positive learning attitude toward mathematics and communicate clearly in oral, artistic,...

Students examine the Illinois state quarter and review Lincoln and the fact that he is also on the penny. They color paper coins, identify their values, and create a money mobile. They play a Cent Sense game to practice which coins are...

Pupils determine the length of different whales using a rope marked off and color coded to each length. They create life-size scale drawings of whales on butcher paper.

In this division activity, students solve 21 division facts with numbers below 16. Many problems on this page are repeated.

Number recognition is an important skill for kindergarteners. In this counting to 8 worksheet, students count the number of Indian ears of corn they see and then circle or color the correct number underneath the ears of corn.

In this number recognition worksheet, 1st graders count the juice boxes and color or circle the correct number. Students then color the juice boxes.

In this counting practice instructional activity, students count butterflies, then circle or color the correct number of total butterflies.

In this Easter counting worksheet, students count the number of chicks and then circle or color the corresponding number from the options 17, 18, and 19.

In this Easter counting activity, students count the number of chicks and then circle or color the corresponding number from the options 13, 14, and 15.

In this word and letter recognition worksheet, students explore the letter m. Students follow directions, color all of the pictures, and practice writing the letter m.

For this counting worksheet, students count the number of acorns shown.  students then circle or color the correct number below the acorns.

In this Earth Day counting instructional activity, students count trees and either circle or color the number counted: 3, 4, 5 or 6. A reference web site for additional activities is given.

In this counting worksheet, students count the number of pigs they see on the worksheet and then circle or color the correct multiple choice answer right underneath the pigs.

Middle schoolers write letters to town officials and local businesses asking for favorite dessert recipes. They tabulate their responses in a spreadsheet. Students turn their survey results into colorful graphs.