In 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 learning exercise, students trace the number 9 and write it independently. Students also count the 9 trees pictured on the learning exercise.

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

In 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 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 6 worksheet, students color, trace, write and spell the number 6. A reference website is given for additional resources.

In this number 9 activity, students color, trace, write and spell the number 9. A reference website is given for additional resources.

In this number 5 worksheet, students color and trace the number and practice writing both the numeric and word form. A website reference for additional resources is given.

In this number 7 worksheet, students color and trace the number and practice writing the number and word "seven" several times. A website reference for additional resources is given.

In this number 8 worksheet, students color and trace the number, then practice writing the number and its word name. Page has a website reference for additional resources.

In this number 9 worksheet, students trace and color the number, then practice writing both the number and word "nine." A website reference for additional resources is given.

In this number 10 worksheet, students color and trace the number, then practice writing both the number and its name. Page includes a website reference for additional resources.

In this letter t activity, students practice tracing, then printing the upper and lower case letter t. Students can move a computer mouse over sample letters with guided arrows to begin.

Kindergarteners use worms, puppets or other props to practice counting to 100. First, they listen to a read aloud of Count Worms by Roger Hargeaves. A worm pattern is used to count to 100, with each segment of the worm...

Practice makes perfect when it comes to writing numbers! Learners try out their handwriting with this tracing numbers worksheet, focusing on numbers 16-23. They examine an example number with arrows to guide their pencil. Next, they...

Support young mathematicians with learning to write the numbers zero through nine with a tracing worksheet. A simple activity that allows learners to practice writing each number twice, before asking them to write their age and favorite...

Learn about ants and printing in one fun activity! After you read some interesting facts about ants, practice writing the word ant on a tracing line. Then, draw a picture of an ant in a space provided.

Students explore and examine how maps have been used in navigation. They research how travelers collected observations to keep track of their positions and plotted information on maps. Each student then makes a Mercator projection...

In this modeling data learning exercise, students use quadratic functions to model data using three different methods.  This learning exercise provides explanations and an example.  Additionally, students are given the steps to...

In this lower elementary worksheet, students see the word two on the page describing two watering cans. They trace the number 2 six times with dotted lines that get increasingly faint.

In this ESL vocabulary worksheet, students trace the sentence 'I have two eyes' using the yellow dot pattern as guides. Students then write the sentence on their own.

Logical thinking is at the forefront of this jam-packed lesson, with young mathematicians not only investigating geometric concepts but also how they "know what they know". Through each activity and worksheet, learners wrestle with...

Everyone gets a toaster pastry to enjoy with this fractions lesson! First, youngsters cut their treat in two, and then they proceed to cut it into equal parts until they have 16 pieces! If your learners aren't quite ready for this...

Students experiment with reflections of two plane mirrors placed at a 90 degree angle to see what will be reflected.