A variety of free math worksheets for K-8 math students. Mazes, brainteasers, number patterns, word problems, drill, and much more!
A collection of free and printable Grade R Worksheets to help your child learn about letter, number, and more basic skill needed for school. Boost your kindergartner's skill sense with this printable worksheets collection for preschool. The aim of these worksheets is to provide teachers with practical examples of teaching strategies that would enhance learning.
This free worksheet challenges your 3rd-8th grade math students to use number sense to determine the values of the shapes on the balance scale. A great precursor to algebraic thinking!
Practice early math skills with these free printable Fall Color by Code math worksheets and autumn activities for pre-K and kindergarten.
Our free printable math worksheets for Grade 1 were created for you to use at home or with students in a classroom. Download free 1st grade math worksheets in PDF. Grade 1 math worksheets cover addition, subtraction and basic multiplication.
Today, I wanted to take a minute to share one of my FAVORITE higher order thinking math tasks for first grade. Fix it cards! WHAT ARE FIX IT CARDS? Fix it cards are great questions to pose to your students to promote HIGHER ORDER thinking!These fix it cards pose typical questions in a […]
February Printable Packet - First Grade Literacy and Math This packet is also available in a DISCOUNTED BUNDLE Also available: February Printables - KINDERGARTENMarch Printables - FIRST GRADE Check out the preview! :) This is a "no prep" printable packet that can be used as a whole-group activity, centers, morning work, homework, review, etc. Included: Literacy: *R-Controlled Vowels (cut and paste) *Writing Prompt "I think love is..." *Writing Prompt "I am a good friend because..." *Sentence Scramble *Punctuation Situation *Noun vs. Verb Sort (cut and paste) *I Can Edit (editing sentences for spelling, capitals, spaces, punctuation) *ABC Order (cut and paste) *Read and Match (pictures to simples sentences) *Is it a Sentence? *Digraph Sort (ch and sh) *Digraph Sort (wh and th) *"Ten Things I Love" (list writing prompt) *Friendly letter writing template *A Good Friend Always (list writing) Word Wall Cards: *20 Valentine's Day Vocabulary Cards Math: *Valentine Graphing *Terrific Tallies *I can Compare! (heavier/lighter) *I can Compare! (taller/shorter) *Sweetheart Ten Frames (1-20) *Even/Odd Number Sort (1-20) *What Time is it? (hour - draw hands) *What Time is it? (hour - read clock) *What Time is it? (half hour - draw hands) *What Time is it? (half hour - read clock) *Add it Up! (True or False - addition facts) *What's Left? (True or False - subtraction facts) Emergent Reader: *Hooray for 100 Days! *8 pages *interactive pages with a writing prompts You may also be interested in my other: Printable Packets ****************************************************************************** Please consider leaving feedback for FREE TpT credits and following my store for updates on new units, sales, freebies, and more! :)
What are Bossy R Words? R-Controlled Vowels are often referred to as the "Bossy R" because the r bosses the vowel to change its sound. The vowel and the
Have your 5-8th grade students solve this fun number maze with integer multiplication and division.
If you have been following me for a while, you will know that I LOVE teaching young ones how to read, and the alphabet is where it all starts! Truly one
The best way to make learning place value fun for students? Turn it into a game, of course! From first through third grade, it’s the time to get down
Picture this. You've just finished teaching a super math lesson, and your students are engaged in an independent task. Ten minutes later, you've got a couple
Kids love Math Cootie Catchers as a fun way to practice adding, subtracting, number sense, doubling, & numbers. FREE math games printables!
Help your third grader grasp money and financial concepts while applying math to real-world scenarios with Evan-Moor's Financial Literacy Lessons & Activities. This comprehensive workbook features 10 units that cover a range of topics including budgeting, earning and spending money, banking, international currency, entrepreneurship, taxes, and credit cards. The workbook includes teacher resources such as lesson plans, discussion questions, and worksheets, along with cut-out math manipulatives, reference sheets, and visual aids to enhance hands-on learning. With cross-curricular features like vocabulary, reading comprehension, math-based word problems, and social studies, this 144-page softcover workbook is reproducible for family or classroom use, and includes an answer key. Perfect for third-grade students looking to build essential life skills.
Here is my collection of FREE math resources for teachers and homeschooling parents. These math activities and games come in printable and digital versions.
The last two components of my math block are the math lesson and lesson assessment. I use the 5-E lesson model to teach new math content. I like the 5-E model because it allows the students to explore and discover the content on their own before I provide additional information and strategies. The 5-E model also allows me to facilitate the lesson through questioning and assess the students' understanding throughout the lesson through my observations. While I regularly plan my lessons using this format, I have found it necessary to adapt the format to fit the needs of my students. With that in mind, I will add that this lesson format may take me more than one day to complete and I sometimes complete several explore and explain cycles before getting to the Elaboration stage. It all depends on the students! I have included the lesson format below along with a description of each of the five Es and activity ideas that can be used to address each component.
Math puzzles to teach addition facts to twenty. Fun and engaging for students, these versatile puzzles are a great addition to your math lessons.
Children will refer to a map, a key, and a compass rose to answer eight questions in this colorful map-reading worksheet.
These are short songs for the shapes: circle, triangle, square, rectangle, oval, and diamond. There is also a game included.
I am using Rod & Staff math for a summer review of math facts, and thought Id share the blossom charts and triplets cards I made with you :) Even if you dont use Rod & Staff, these are pretty handy. I laminated the blossom charts, and attached the bees with velcro. https://docs.google.com...
Your first graders learn to love graphing with these seasonal graphing activities and graphing worksheets (US and Canadian/UK Versions) all through the year. These graphing worksheets practice a variety of instructional strategies including graphing activities with basic pictograph and bar graphing, tallies, counting, sorting, adding, subtracting, comparing, and more! Use these graphs for math centers, small-group instruction, and whole-group math lessons. Teacher Comments on our Graphing Worksheets: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ This is my favorite graphing resource I've found for my second graders. Very engaging and they always master the skill. Thanks for this wonderful resource! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I've loved using this resource all year long! It's easy to print and go easily. I love that it includes something for every month so the students can practice graphing year-round. The graphics are adorable as well! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ My students really enjoyed this resource. I appreciated the availability of Canadian spelling and that there were a variety of graphs (graphs that were positioned vertically/horizontally) and various ways of showing data (some students were given numbers and had to fill in graphs, others graph was given had to fill in numbers, etc.). Using the variety of activities in this resource helped give my students a stronger understanding of data management. Download the preview for a FREE SAMPLE! Seasonal graphing worksheets Included: ❤️ Back to School ❤️ Fall ❤️ Apples ❤️ Halloween ❤️ Pumpkins ❤️ Thanksgiving ❤️ Christmas ❤️ Winter ❤️ Valentine's Day ❤️ St. Patrick's Day ❤️ Earth Day ❤️ Spring ❤️ Summer Other Graphs Included: ❤️ Heads or Tails ❤️ Roll a Dice ❤️ Favorite Colors ❤️ Weather ❤️ Spin a Shape ❤️ Graphing Gumballs ❤️ Favorite Candy ❤️ Favorite Animals ❤️ Crazy Cars ❤️ Teeth We've Lost ❤️ Spin a Snack ❤️ Create your own "Our Favorite _________" Blank Template Other Graphing Activities You May Like: Anytime Graphing SAVE!! Graphing Through the Year + Anytime Graphing BUNDLE You may also like: Color By Code Math Activities for Spring Grades 1-2 Math Games and Centers Print and Play Pack Grades K-2 Inference Task Cards I'm Thinking of a Number Don't forget to leave feedback and follow my store to be the first to know about sales and new products! Check out our store with more great products! Connect with me! 1st Grade Pandamania Facebook Page 1st Grade Pandamania Blog *************************************************************************** Customer Tips: How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: • Please go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you. ☺ Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches: • Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to become a follower. Voila! You will now receive email updates about this store. ☺ ***************************************************************************
I’m going to be really honest here. When I first started teaching 12 years ago, I didn't really know about addition and subtraction strategies. I was teaching 1st grade, and the curriculum we used taught the count up strategy, sums of 10, and doubles. We spent 1-2 days on each and then quickly moved
This is an amazing art and math lesson that I got from a teacher at a conference who did teach a district over from me, but is now getting h...
Teaching measurement to a kindergarten class is hard!!! I think it's one of the most challenging units, mainly because there's so much to measurement (length, height, weight, temperature, capacity) and some concepts (such as where to start measuring and where to end!) can be difficult for students to fully understand. I created my Measurement in Kindergarten unit keeping these things in mind. All of the activities are hands-on and have students learning through play. When I start planning for this unit, I think about breaking it up into different sections. I take the first week and focus on length and height. DAY 1 I start by writing each student's name on grid paper. I hand them out to the students and tell them that we will be finding out who has the longest name and who has the shortest name. They are usually really good at quickly figuring this out but we arrange the names on the carpet for all to see. I show them how we can line them up properly so it's easier to compare! Then we have a discussion about what measurement means and I show them the "Measurement" poster and we discuss the different ways we can measure things (i.e., length, height, capacity, temperature, weight). The poster has lots of graphics on it so I use those to explain the new words. I place a variety of non-standard measuring tools in baskets (i.e., Unifix cubes, linking chains, bear counters, Popsicle sticks, etc.) and we discuss the "Length/Height" poster. Students always love this poster because they quickly ask to measure a friend or even themselves! I have a couple of objects in front of me (i.e., a book) and show students how I can use my hands to show where to start and stop measuring! They quickly catch on to using their hands to guide them! Then we discuss other rules: choosing only one measuring tool, staying in a straight line, and leaving no spaces. I let them come up and show the class each rule. We co-create a "rules" poster and leave it up all week. DAY 2 The next day we start by reviewing our "rules" poster. I set up a variety of small plastic animals in a basket along with my non-standard measuring tools I introduced yesterday. I choose an animal and, using the 4 rules, show students how we can measure them! As a follow up, I sit with a small group of students and we use the Unifix cubes strips to practice measuring animals. This is a great activity when you are first getting started with measurement as I've realized the students aren't very familiar with how the rules actually work! HA! So I made the animal cards have start and ending lines and the Unifix cube strips fit exactly so that they can easily find the answer. I also like this activity to help students that may find the above activity a bit challenging. Everything is measured for them, but students must count how many objects tall or long it is. DAY 3 The next day I introduce the concept of how long something is in more detail. We review the rules poster and then discuss how some things are shorter and others are longer. I pre-cut strips of paper in various lengths (they are 'snakes') and hand them out to each student. We arrange them from shortest to longest. It's very similar to the name activity but it's much more challenging as the lengths are much different and some may even be the same! We also measure our feet! I have students take off their shoe and we trace around it. They show me where to start and stop measuring with their hands and I draw lines on their paper to help them. They choose a non-standard measuring tool and measure their foot! DAY 4 This is a cute video of Sid the Science Kid to show the students that helps explain measurement! I have a basket of crayons of various sizes (they are just crayons I collect from the baskets around the room!). I call a student to come to the front of the class and choose 3 crayons without looking. That student has to put them in order from shortest to longest. We play this simple game again and again! Students get to walk around the room and find objects to measure! I guide them with this worksheet - and print different ones so they aren't all using the same non-standard measurement too. So some worksheets may have them measuring with Unifix cubes, others with linking chains, etc. DAY 5 (picture coming soon!) We discuss the idea of height and I introduce this by choosing 2 students to come to the front and stand back to back. We talk about who is taller and who is shorter. I also explain that to measure each other using a non-standard measuring tool, it's often difficult to do so when the person is standing (I demonstrate this using linking chains). So I show them how we can lie down and use the tools to measure. Then I partner students up and have them practice showing where to start and end measuring each other. I give them a "Find It!" worksheet and ask them to search the room, finding objects that are shorter and longer than themselves and draw it on their paper. MATH CENTRE At my Math Centre, I leave out a variety of non-standard measuring tools in baskets for students to explore. I also encourage students to measure each other using apples! Yes, I pre-cut a basket full of clip art apples and they get such a kick out of using these! You can find all of these activities (and lesson plans, games and centres for Capacity, Weight, and Temperature) in my Measurement in Kindergarten pack on TpT. Here are my plans for teaching length and height for the week. You can download these lesson plans for FREE by clicking below.
There are SO MANY fun methods for teaching area and perimeter that keep students active, moving, and engaged; here are my favorites.
