In this addition worksheet, students add two digits numbers together to solve 20 problems.

High schoolers solve linear inequalities. For this solving linear inequalities lesson, students solve one step inequalities algebraically. High schoolers graph the solutions on a number line. Students compare the graphs of various...

In this using data, frequency table, and histogram to solve word problems instructional activity, students solve problems about prices of toys and numbers of toys sold to solve consumer mathematics problems. Students solve six problems.

Develop ratios within sporting games. Class members watch a video about dodgeball and see how coaches compare the scores. Pupils then work with ratios to compare the scores throughout the tournament. Using their knowledge of ratios, they...

Comparing equivalent fractions is one of the most difficult math concepts to teach to youngsters. How can numbers that look so different actually represent the same thing? This presentation takes a lot of the mystery out of equivalent...

In this daily math problem activity, students complete three activities that help them compare and order numbers. Students show their work using pictures, numbers, or words and may use cubes, number lines or hundred boards for help.

To practice multiplying fractions and mixed numbers, learners choose a starting whole number and multiply it by a mixed number. Students then answer a number of questions about ratios for different problems. This worksheet is intended...

For this math worksheet, students analyze the 3 numbers in each of 6 shamrocks. Students circle the greatest number in each shamrock.

In this comparing percents worksheet, students solve 22 problems in which two percents of numbers are compared using the <, >, or = sign. Example: 60% of 50 and 87% of 26. There is not room on the paper for calculations.

Learners compare and organize different fractions. In this fraction lesson, students use wax paper divided into squares to represent fractions. Learners put them in different orders based on their value to complete their mathematics...

In this percents of numbers worksheet, students insert the greater than, less than or equal to sign between pairs of percents of numbers. A website reference for additional resources and answers are provided.

In this comparing and ordering fractions and mixed numbers practice worksheet, students sharpen their problem solving skills as they solve 6 story problems.

In this comparing positive and negative numbers practice worksheet, students sharpen their problem solving skills as they solve 6 story problems.

In this comparing and ordering integers practice worksheet, students sharpen their problem solving skills as they solve 6 story problems.

On a straightforward assignment, math whizzes write inequality symbols or the equal sign for 30 pairs of numbers. Use the page as homework, an assessment, or an in-class practice when working on CCSS.Math.Content.5.NBT.3.b.

In this pattern, comparing and ordering instructional activity, students complete a total of 10 multiple choice questions that use concepts of ordering, comparing and patterns.

In this root-finding worksheet, students rank numbers in asymptotic order. They identify and discuss the roots of the original function. This four-page worksheet contains approximately 10 problems.

In this fraction and decimal worksheet, 4th graders order each group of numbers in 6 word problems. They order mixed groups of decimals and fractions greatest to least, or least to greatest as indicated.

What's in a name? Pupils create a data set based on the number of letters in classmates' names. Each group then uses the data to create a visual representation, such as a histogram, circle graph, or stem-and-leaf plot.

How can 5th graders show understanding that 30 x 225 is half of 60 x 225 without completing the computation? They can use an area model and draw it out. An array, or an open array, is an area model that allows for young learners to...

In this number comparisons worksheet, 1st graders use the number line to help them find and circle the smaller number in the 55 problems.

Young scholars estimate, measure, compute, and create patterns using jelly beans. In small groups, they solve various calculations, place jelly beans into groups, invent a new flavor, create a pattern, and complete a worksheet.