Find It!

Incorporate sorting in this shape recognition activity. Kids will have a blast as they place objects into the two or three-dimensional categories. The resource includes printable labels, so consider taping them up above baskets, and then...

In need of math station or center for your kindergartners? Model how to play this game with the whole class first and then make it into a center. Create a few sets of six number cards with 0-5 or 5-10 and then create a matching die with...

Build counting fluency in your kindergartners with this counting and grouping timed learning game. Provide various groups of objects to count such as a clear plastic bag filled with 7 beans or a cup with 5 pennies. There are many other...

These socks and towels each have three addends and are missing a sum; can your scholars figure it out? All addends are single-digit, however not all sums are. There are two examples done here, and once scholars have finished eight...

Scholars answer the question, "Which number is bigger?" by circling the correct number among sixteen pairs of numbers. The given numbers range from 1 to 20. 

All of these sums are under 100: learners practice with three types of addition problems, each with two equations. First, they add a double-digit and single-digit number. Then, scholars add two double-digit numbers, one being a multiple...

Which of these shapes is pointing the same way? Pre-readers examine five rows of familiar objects. The first item points to the right for each, and they must determine which of the subsequent items in each row points the same direction....

Don't let these sneaky snakes fool your little learners! A number chart lists numbers 1 - 100, but several snakes are blocking many of the numbers. Mathematicians figure out which numbers are hidden and fill them in next to the...

In this biggest number worksheet, students find the biggest number out of the one and two digit numbers given to them. Students solve one problem with 4 numbers in it.

Students practice addition facts. In this math instructional activity, students play "Sum it Up" in order in increase their speed in recalling their addition facts.