This boating picture is missing a few things! Scholars practice common prepositions and counting as they add details to a scene. They follow specific directions by drawing two birds above the boat, three fish below it, and two ducks on...

Your kindergartners know their shapes - but can they identify their locations? A 3x3 grid contains geometric shapes such as diamonds, circles, and hexagons, and pupils locate the shapes within the grid. Which shape is underneath the...

In this prepositions instructional activity, students complete a ten question fill in the blank on-line interactive quiz. Students fill in the blank in each sentence with a preposition.

Challenge your learners to give clear and concise directions in this shape-name practice activity. In partners, they place a dividing "wall" between them, with pattern blocks and a grid on each side. Partner A places one block at a time...

Students use the Hickory Dickory Dock nursery rhyme to learn about rhyme, telling time, and preposition use. In this nursery rhyme lesson, students read the nursery rhyme daily and complete a Mother Goose quiz. Students sequence the...

Is it inside or outside? Learners follow directions by placing a check next to the items that are located inside. They then draw a circle inside the box. This is a great way to introduce the concepts of relative position and prepositions...

A cross-curricular approach to prepositions includes a geometry aspect as learners label eight pictures of shapes to indicate their positioning. Each picture has two shapes, some with arrows to show which shape's location scholars are...

Here are some fun preposition challenges for your pupils! They draw familiar pairs of shapes (triangle, circle, square, star, and diamond) based on relative location prompts. The terms include beside, above,...

Just because children aren't in the classroom over winter break, doesn't mean that learning has to stop. Intended as a resource for parents, this eBook provides Christmas-themed worksheets and activities that engage children in...

Jump start children's math education with this fun basic skills resource. Offering dozens of different touch-and-swipe activities with colorful graphics, this program is perfect for all young learners.

Reinforce math vocabulary with a set of flashcards. Each card showcases a boldly typed word or a picture representation with labels. The topics are geometry related and include terms such as cones, faces, pyramids, sides, and...

Early learners explore shapes using colored blocks. They first get some hands-on time with the blocks and then look at beginning math concepts regarding spatial relationships. They work with a partner to build a 6-8 block tower...

What's around the block? Or down the street? Ask your pupils to tap into their map skills by drafting the area around their home and school.

In this subtraction worksheet, students solve subtraction problems in a puzzle containing one and two digit numbers. Students complete 6 problems in each of the 6 puzzles.

In this positions worksheet, students choose the correct position for left, middle, or right, for each object. Students complete 3 problems total.

In this showing direction instructional activity, students draw an arrow to show up the slide and draw an arrow to illustrate down the slide.

In this position words worksheet, students learn spatial terms by drawing a red squirrel traveling up the tree, a gray squirrel going down, a blue bird flying down from the left branch, and a yellow bird flying up from the right branch.

In this positions instructional activity, students tick off the positions of each of three pictures. They tell if each picture is in the middle, at the bottom, or at the top. They work with the picture of a woman, a dog, or a man.

In this spatial terms worksheet, learners look at the pictures and color the ones that are above the children. Students' objective is to enhance their understanding of spatial terms.

In this comparing height learning exercise, students circle the higher objects and cross out the lower objects. Students complete 6 examples.

For this identifying shapes:  top, bottom, middle worksheet, students circle the correct word to indicate the position of the colored shape, either top, bottom or middle.

Third graders measure the speed at which they can walk in order to understand speed and distance traveled. They then research the history of transportation and express data in a class timeline.

Students , while daily reviewing the vocabulary terms on the board, identify and practice writing ordinal and cardinal numbers and know when to use them correctly. In addition, students are asked to share ordinal and cardinal numbers in...