Showing Results for workbook grade practice workbook : Page 2

Stay warm from the wintery weather with the help of these educational activities!

Don’t miss out on learning over the winter break—cultivate your skills with this fun, colorful packet!

From practicing and identifying patterns, to creating their own, kids will get the pattern practice they need for basic math skills in the first grade.

Second graders practice telling time and reading the calendar, and test their skills with problems on elapsed time.

Explore the patterns in numbers with this package of counting worksheets. Practice sequencing, filling in missing numbers and skip counting.

Keep an eye on the sky! Kids will not only review important terms and concepts about the weather, they'll practice observing different weather patterns, recording temperatures and making predictions.

Leap and skip across the number line for addition and subtraction practice! Number line word problems help kids to easily visualize math equations, and multi-step problems make for an extra challenge.

Get a great introduction to word problems with this round up of practice pages. Kids will review addition and subtraction from a different approach, and learn how math can apply to the real world.

Math isn't just adding and subtracting—it's about making sense of numbers and information. Practice with calendars and different types of graphs to help your child dive into data!

Get in shape for geometry! From 2D to 3D, polygons to prisms, your child will soon be a shape master. After a review of important terms and concepts, he will practice identifying real world shapes.

Build a solid geometry foundation with these hands-on shapes. Kids can practice identifying attributes of 2-D and 3-D shapes, then put their knowledge to the test by drawing and making 3-D shapes.

Understanding the value of a number has never been more inviting. This series of worksheets will give your second grader the opportunity to count, read and compare numbers.

Kids count and get familiar with patterns in numbers from one to 100. Using the hundred chart first graders can count and add by ones and by tens to build a strong base.