Students explore mathematics by viewing cartoons. In this math functions lesson plan, students read several "Peanut" cartoons on their worksheets as they solve fraction problems and compare them to the comic strip. Students utilize...

In this math worksheet, students fill in the missing numbers in a multiplication chart from 1 to 10. Some numbers are already filled in to serve as hints for students. There is an animal cartoon on the page.

In this math worksheet, students cut out a cartoon picture of the number 5. The cartoon number has arms, legs, eyes, a mouth, and a red cap.

An all-encompassing package provides video clips that demonstrate real-world activities that have to do with angles. After watching the Cyberchase cartoons, learners discuss why a "v" shape is used to measure a turn. A pair of vital...

In this math learning exercise, students cut out a cartoon picture of the number 7. The cartoon number has arms, legs, eyes, a mouth, and a cap.

Looking to drill your upper elementary schoolers on their ability to add mixed numbers with like denominators? A cartoon at the top reminds learners how to tackle each problem (starting with the whole numbers and moving to the...

Practice adding mixed numbers with like denominators with your upper elementary schoolers. The cartoon figure at the top of the page reminds learners how to tackle the problem. There are 14 problems listed. 

Two Cyberchase videos inspire elementary mathematicians to understand fractions. Worksheets are provided to walk viewers through the concepts taught in the videos. You can't go wrong when using educational cartoons such as these! They...

Little learners recognize symbols, objects and how to depict numbers. In this matching lesson, they can match the number names with a set of items, model ordinal numbers, and complete a cute, cartoon-character worksheet.

I love the visual layout of this slide show. In a cartoon style, the 3s times tables are reviewed. In each image a boy thinks up a 3s multiplication problem and a girl thinks up the answer. The last slide shows the teacher writing all...

Visualize multiplication with cartoon eyes and ears. Third graders count the pairs of eyes in each box, write the multiplication equation, and solve the problem. The second part of the activity provides space for learners to add their...

By working together, pairs of students will complete a Pi webquest. Using the internet, they examine the ways people in the Ancient Civilizations of Egypt, Babylonia and Greece used Pi. To end the lesson plan, they review the concepts of...

A tens number line helps your class understand how to "hop" backward to subtract by 10's. Ten practice equations are expressed as math sentences (in word form) using the expressions "take __ from __" and "subtract." A little cartoon...

Fourth graders design a contraption, which contains five different examples of simple machines and works without intervention. They sketch designs and label its parts. They present their creations to the class and relate them to Rube...

In this multiplication practice worksheet, students solve multiplication problems and then follow the steps to finish a drawing that has already been started.

How can opinions slant facts? Workshop participants learn how to examine primary and secondary sources and identify the author's point of view. They also examine how visual art impacts the meaning and rhetoric of sources. Full of...

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

In this math worksheet, students complete 5 patterns. Students are given directions from number cartoons. For example, "Start on 21 and take away 2."

In this math worksheet, students solve sixteen addition problems. Each problem includes adding various amounts of money, and students write their answers in a cartoon pot of gold.

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

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

In this math activity, students decorate the number one. Students also color in a cartoon dinosaur.

In this math instructional activity, students decorate the number ten. Students also color and cut out 10 smiling cartoon clovers and the number ten.

In this algebra learning exercise, students prove whether or not the left side of an equation equals the right side.  If it is false, students correct the equation. Equations include fractions, trigonometric identities, logarithms,...