Less Than/Greater Than Monsters

Print, cut, and fold this pair of large die. Intended for an Autistic or special needs class, these dice include numbers 1-3 and won't add up to more than 6. This is a great way to engage a child socially as well as academically.

How many apples is less than five? Each of these problems has two images, one with quantifiable details and one without (i.e. a tree with apples and an empty tree). Answers will vary as young counters draw objects onto the second image...

Combine coloring and number comparisons with your youngsters. They use color coding to identify numbers that are less than, greater than, or equal to five. The 20 numbers are enclosed in bubbles, making this more of a fun activity. Note...

Beginning number comparers decide which numbers are greater than or less than 50. Large colorful number printouts make the resource a perfect addition to math centers. The skills can be practiced together or independently. 

Use a number line to determine greater than and less than up to 20. First, learners compare six pairs of numbers and circle the one in each set that is greater. In the second section, they circle the number that represents less than the...

Using the greater than, less than, or equal to symbols, learners complete 15 number comparison problems. They analyze each number set and fill in the blank with the appropriate symbol.

In this counting and comparing numbers instructional activity, learners count the objects in 2 problems. Students then draw more of the same objects in the spaces provided.

Send your scholars on a measuring scavenger hunt with this interactive instructional activity! They use a graphic organizer to record their findings as they search for items which are less than, more than, or just about one inch long....

Those tricky symbols for greater than and less than have stumped young mathematicians for generations. Mr. Great is a paper plate cut into a Pac-Man shape that can be used to keep track of which direction the symbols should face. This...

Use connecting cubes (or any manipulatives) to help your charges build pairs of numbers to 31, and develop their understanding of greater than and less than. Partners build and compare numbers, and then list them in a chart with columns...