In this math worksheet, students learn to solve a problem in which there is more than one operation. Students read the rules and analyze the examples provided before solving the 5 problems. A memory device is provided to help students.

Students line up the digits of the numbers they are comparing in the correct manner. In this comparing numbers lesson, students learn to line numbers up correctly on a place value chart before comparing them. Students then answer teacher...

Students click on calendars to add dates. In this numeration and number recognition lesson, students visit an interactive website in which they add missing calendar dates and practice ordinal numeration.

In this early childhood math practice activity, students use their problem solving skills to record the numbers that come before, after, or between other numbers.

Third graders identify the place value of greater numbers. For this number sense lesson, 3rd graders use a place value chart to properly write a specific number. Students read the number and use the place value map for reinforcement.

"Who caught the greatest number of fish?" and "Who caught the greatest number of shells?" These types of questions are important for your class to understand when they are presented in the form of a word problem. Your learners will be...

In this comparing whole numbers worksheet, students put seven sets of five whole numbers in order from largest to smallest. Numbers range from 1-27.

In this ordering numbers worksheet, students write sets of decimal numbers in order, either least to greatest or greatest to least, as instructed. A reference web site for additional activities is given.

In this integers instructional activity, students write the integer numbers in order from greatest to least and then from least to greatest.

Sixth graders explore the concept of order of operations. In this order of operations lesson, 6th graders view a powerpoint about order of operations in society. Students post on a blog about order of operations.

In this sentence order worksheet, learners read the sentence examples in each box. Students order the sentences and write the sentence letters in order. Learners complete 5 examples.

In this Algebra I activity, 9th graders order integers from least to greatest or greatest to least as indicated. The one page activity contains six  questions. Answers are not included.

In this ordering numbers activity, students answer forty math word problems as true or false in reference to greater than or less than.

In this ordering numbers instructional activity, students order the Christmas ornaments from lowest to highest using the lines on the right.

In this ordering numbers activity, students order the Christmas ornaments from lowest number to highest number using the lines on the right.

In this ordering numbers learning exercise, students order Christmas tree ornaments with numbers across them from lowest to highest on lines to the right.

In this ordering numbers worksheet, students order Christmas tree ornaments with numbers across them from lowest to highest on lines to the right.

In this ordering numbers worksheet, students order Christmas tree ornaments with numbers across them from lowest to highest on lines to the right.

In this ordering numbers worksheet, students order Christmas tree ornaments with numbers across them from lowest to highest on lines to the right.

In this ordering numbers worksheet, students order Christmas tree ornaments with numbers across them from lowest to highest on lines to the right.

In this ordering numbers activity, students order Christmas tree ornaments with numbers across them from lowest to highest on lines to the right.

In this number order worksheet, students study the 5 lists of numbers and rewrite each set so the numbers are ordered from least to greatest.

In this number order worksheet, students study the 5 sets of numbers and rewrite each set by ordering the numbers from least to greatest.

In this ordering numbers worksheet, students solve 4 problems, ordering sets of numbers from least to greatest and greatest to least.