Showing Results for like denominators : Page 4

Your money savvy first grader is probably an expert at recognizing pennies, but does she know what the back side of a penny looks like?

They might just look like cute playthings, but these printable pretend watches offer a hidden learning benefit: helping kids learn how to tell time.

Practice telling time while waiting for dinner to be served using this clock placemat! You'll be able to tell time like a pro in no time!

Count like a champ! Your kid will find missing numbers in no time when he learns how to use a number line. Now get searching!

Give your child a great introduction to simple fractions! He'll get to visualize what 1/2, 2/3 and 3/4 looks like with pictures.

This worksheet shows your child how to use thermometers like numbers lines in order to solve addition and subtraction word problems about temperature.

You can never have too much practice managing money! Luckily, your 1st grader can deal with small amounts, like adding coins to buy candy.

This kale chips recipe is an easy way to get kids comfortable in the kitchen and a great way to practice early math skills like counting and sorting.

Did you know that alligators like to eat bigger numbers? Help your mini math star master his 'greater than' (>) and 'less than' (<) signs.

Looks like the Easter Bunny has paid you a visit! To find all the Easter eggs, your child must fill in the missing numbers in these sequences.

Learning the numbers one to fifteen doesn't have to be a drag! Your kid can glide through them, just like she's on a pair of roller skates.

It's a mix of alphabet letters and numbers that's great for kids still getting comfortable with both, or who are up for a new challenge like measuring!

It looks like all these animals have gathered to hang out. How many have been invited? Students will practice their addition skills by adding up the drawings.

Fun Fun puzzles are almost like Ken Ken! These ones are tricky, but very fun to solve. Give your student a fun way to practice simple arithmetic.

Does your second grader feel like he has time on his side in mathematics? This worksheet can help him practice telling time with four practice questions.

With this math worksheet, your little one can identify non-living things like the barn and truck. Then, count them up for an instant math skills boost.

Put in some simple shape practice, packing out the rectangles on this page. Can your young learner think of objects around him that look like rectangles, too?

Strengthen your child's geometry skills with this printable worksheet. Use this resource with your students to classify two-dimensional shapes like parallelograms, quadrilaterals, squares, and triangles.

With this activity, students will model a rectangular prism and calculate its volume. Use this worksheet to introduce, reinforce, and review geometry skills like modeling and solving.

Conterting hours to seconds or seconds to minutes can be a case of doing mental math by memorizing quick facts, like that 30 minutes is 1800 seconds.…

Who doesn't like a land full of candy? Count by tens as you hop through candy land on the gumdrops. Skip-counting provides a great intro to multiplication.

Why is 2+2=5 like your left foot? ...Itâs not right! Find more riddles with this awesome worksheetâa perfect combination of math practice and brain teasers.

Learn about pearls, which seem like normal jewelry from a factory but are actually made from the mucus of mollusks!

Looks like Max the dog is ready to be fed! Can your child help? He'll take a look at the pictures and decide which one represents the right fraction.

Your child will be adding like a pro after using these money-counting worksheets, featuring simple addition problems involving money.

Looks like the Easter bunny has left some colorful treats for a special student! She'll need to solve all the simple addition problems in each egg.

Looks like the Easter bunny has left some colorful treats for a special student! She'll need to solve all the simple subtraction problems in each egg.

Shapes are all around us. This may just look like a simple picture of a house on a pretty day, but it's full of shapes that your kindergartener can find.

Students practice evaluating the measurement of a familiar objects like a pencil, book, poster, crayon, paper, and scissors - no ruler needed!

Your child will have so much fun coloring this spiffy race car that they won't realize they are also practicing important skills like color and number recognition.