Before handing out this number-value worksheet make sure you explain all directions clearly, as they may throw some learners for a loop! Using starting numbers in a table, they first shade in all boxes with numbers smaller than that...

The instructions on this 100-chart direct pupils to "circle odd or even numbers," which is pretty ambiguous. However, children can use it to identify odd or even numbers, practice skip counting, or recognize number patterns.

Study various objects and help kindergarteners use their five senses to classify the objects. They are presented with various objects and then use their five senses to sort and classify the objects. Then they use a Visual Ranking Tool to...

In this color and count worksheet, students are told to color and count either 3 or 4 of the items in each box. Students complete this for 18 boxes.

Second graders make spinning color wheels to determine how energy effects what colors look like. They paint or color a color wheel with the seven colors of the spectrum. Next, the spin the wheel to determine what happens. In order to...

In this pronoun recognition worksheet, learners read about pronouns other than personal, then complete an exercise, writing verbs that agree with indefinite pronouns in sentences.  

Assess and document your autistic or special needs learner's progress toward shape recognition. This assessment prompts the child to circle one shape in a row of three. A simple tool is a quick way to check for understanding.

Students examine the three primary colors of light and design a numerical code to represent those colors. They tell how satellites use numbers to create satellite images after completing a number of experimental activities.

Kindergarten counters can demonstrate their understanding of the concepts of the greatest number, the least number, and number sequencing on an illustrated two-page learning exercise. There is even a problem that asks class members to...

In this one digit addition worksheet, students add one digit numbers to numbers 5 and 6. Students complete 18 problems and match them to their answers.

In this addition worksheet, students match the one digit addition problems with their answers which are all in stars. Students complete 18 problems.

Seventh graders explore the five elements of art: line, shape, value, texture and color. They collect items from nature and arrange them aesthetically taking the five elements into consideration. They consider their work from several...

Make learning fractions easy for your second and third graders! They refer to a picture of a sandwich cut in thirds to remember that all three pieces put together is one whole. Then they color in different horizontal bars to illustrate...

In this number recognition worksheet, students draw the correct number of bees given for each hive. Students color the pictures that have seven bees. Students also practice printing the numbers 7 and 8.

In this number recognition worksheet, students study the numbers in each set and write the missing number on the blank line.

In this nursery rhyme and number recognition worksheet, students read the nursery rhyme, "Baa, Baa, Black Sheep" at the top of the page. They fill in the missing numbers 1, 2, or 3 in the chart at the bottom of the page.

In this number recognition worksheet, students study the given numbers in the number boxes and write in the missing numbers. Students explain how they find the numbers.

In this word recognition worksheet, students read words in a word bank, observe letter shapes, and write the words in the appropriate number and shape boxes. Students write eight words.

High schoolers identify ways in which the artist uses color to draw the view's attention to points within the composition and creates a sense of depth. They discuss the effect of color on the tone and mood of an artwork.

In this counting worksheet, students will focus on the number six. Students are given six frogs to color and dotted lines to practice writing the number six and the spelled word.

In this math instructional activity, students decorate the number nine. Students also color in nine cartoon cats wearing party hats. Students may cut out the illustrations.

In this math worksheet, learners decorate the number ten. Students also color and cut out 10 smiling cartoon clovers and the number ten.

In this math worksheet, students color in four cartoon bees. Students may also cut out a large number four and the four bees.

In this math worksheet, learners decorate the number eight. Students also color in eight cartoon pictures of a smiling cartoon chef.