In this writing math problems worksheet, 3rd graders write four math problems involving three toy store scenarios stated on the worksheet. Students determine if they are an estimate or an exact solution to the problems.

In this measurement worksheet, 3rd graders, working with a partner, choose two different units out of five to measure the length of their classroom. Students estimate first and then measure.

In this balancing a scale worksheet, 3rd graders observe two different types of wooden beads on three scales to answer each of the three questions. Students draw each bead at 2, 3 and 4 ounces and answer 2 word problems.

In this finding the difference in sums worksheet, 1st graders look over two boxes of numbers and circle the pairs of numbers in each box that have a difference of 9 in the first one and 6 in the second one.

In this probability worksheet, 1st graders toss a penny in the air 5 times and fill in a chart on how many times it landed heads up and/or tails up. Students complete this activity three times.

In this patterns in sale prices worksheet, 1st graders look for a pattern in the sales prices listed on 5 lines and write the price for the final sale on each line on the lines provided. Students make their own pattern of sales on the...

In this decision making activity, students analyze a schedule of activities and create their own schedule of activities on a chart. Then students use this schedule to decide the greatest number of events it is possible to attend.

In this pattern activity, students complete 4 different patterns involving elapsed time where they examine 3 clocks on each problem and then determine the next clock in each pattern.

For this number grid worksheet, 3rd graders look over a number grid, cross out the numbers in 5 directives, fill in the blank to one question and then double check their answers. Students make their own original cross out grid.

In this finding the sums 7 and 8 activity, 1st graders look over two boxes of numbers, find the sums of 7 and 8 in each one and circle pairs of numbers that make each sum.

In this same sums worksheet, 1st graders, working with a partner, cut out the 12 cards at the bottom of the worksheet, shuffle the cards, turn the cards over, take turns choosing 2 cards and keep each one if the sums match.

For this finding patterns worksheet, students analyze the 6 numbers in a box. Students put an X on the number that does not belong and write the others in a pattern. There are 4 questions on the page.

In this visual thinking worksheet, 1st graders read and analyze a road map in order to circle the 5 multiple choice answers to 5 questions relating to the road map.

In this patterns worksheet, 1st graders add as many circles as needed to make 10 circles in 9 rows. Students write a number sentence for each row in exercise 10.

In this reasoning learning exercise, 2nd graders, after looking over the example, read 3 clues 3 times to find the 3 numbers that make each sum in 3 boxes.

For this number pairs worksheet, 2nd graders look over 6 cubes of numbers and circle all the number pairs in each one that equals the sum above each cube.

In this grid worksheet, 4th graders make a three-color design on a grid. Students use the color blue twice as much as red and the color green three times more often than blue. Students fill in three blanks with the area covered by each...

In this factors instructional activity, 3rd graders look over a factor box with numbers inside it and then choose two pairs of factors inside the box to complete 6 multiplication problems.

In this reasoning learning exercise, 3rd graders read and analyze two sets of clues to figure out where 6 people will set on a spaceship in the first set of clues and which pet belongs to which person in the second set of clues.

In this circle secrets- multiplication puzzle worksheet, 3rd graders attempt to determine the secret of three factors that are shown in a circle. They find the products of the numbers that are displayed in triangles, look at the numbers...

In this subtraction instructional activity, students use a spinner to spin to a number between 1 and 9. Students draw that number on the picture of the open hand. Students then find out how many beans are in the other hand by subtracting...

In this missing numbers in subtraction activity, students analyze the four incomplete subtraction problems in a box. Students fill in the missing numbers, then determine the rule for each table. There are 4 tables on the page.

In this subtraction sentences worksheet, students read the words in each problem and write the corresponding subtraction sentence and solve it. Example: You start with 43. The difference is 41. (43-2=41).

In this number sense activity, 3rd graders look and analyze 4 different shapes joined together with a box of specific numbers next to them. Students read 11 clues and place each number in the right shape.