Math (451)
Whether you're teaching basic arithmetic, algebra, geometry, or calculus, our comprehensive collection covers a wide range of topics and grade levels. From interactive games and worksheets to lesson plans and hands-on activities, our resources are designed to make math learning enjoyable and meaningful for learners of all abilities.
(Example: Round 452 to the nearest HUNDRED) Find the place value and circle that digit. Move to the right and underline it -- get it? 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 - circled number stays the same. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 - add one more is the game. Now flex your muscles like a hero, The digits to the right change to a zero! 5 0 0 Digits to the left stay the same, Now you're a winner in the rounding game! ROUNDING RAP (Example: Round 452 to the nearest HUNDRED) Find the place value and circle that digit. Move to the right and underline it -- get it? 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 - circled number stays the same. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 - add one more is the game. Now flex your muscles like a hero, The digits to the right change to a zero! 5 0 0 Digits to the left stay the same, Now you're a winner in the rounding game!
Tell what point is located at each ordered pair. Write the ordered pair for each given unit. Plot the following points on the coordinate grid.
Complete the table by filling in the elapsed times.
This worksheet reviews what the math symbols >, <, and = mean and how to use them.
This simple book reviews 4 different shapes: rhombuses, trapezoids, squares, and hexagons.
These three pages allow children to practice their visual discrimination skill.
Cut out the shape, fold along the lines, tuck and glue the grey tabs inside the cylinder.
This practice worksheet includes a variety of two-digit numbers to compare using the math symbols >, <, and =.
Basic point plotting exercise that uses common objects instead of letters to represent points.
Use this to help students visualize addition and subtraction on a hundreds chart.
This short worksheet reviews fractions, both proper and improper.
Children count the pennies and draw a line to match the number to the correct amount of coins.
Color all the triangles blue, quadrilaterals green, pentagons red, hexagons blue, octagons purple.
Complete the table: Word name (sixty cents), dollar sign and decimal point ($0.60), cents sign (60⊄)
Explore the hundred chart and its patterns with this packet.
National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Content and Process Standards for PreK-12 Includes:
hundred thousands, ten thousands, thousands, hundreds, tens, ones, tenths, hundredths
A twist (or two) to a classic card game. Can be played with regular playing cards.
Children write the number of pennies in each purse on the line. Can be laminated for reuse.
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