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Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Talk About Patterns.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Talk About Patterns.

Use skip counting to connect the dots and finish a picture of Franco's breakfast.

Use this Number Talk template to support your students’ oral language development as they discuss patterns.

Use this resource to help your students skip-count and notice patterns in the hundreds chart.

Use skip counting to reveal a clue that will help you finish the nursery rhyme "Little Boy Blue."

It’s springtime in kindergarten! Use this math assessment to check how your students’ are progressing in their number writing abilities.

Read about a few traditional Chinese New Year dishes, then use your counting skills to make your own banquet.

Can your young learner recite their phone number? Use this cute template to help them learn an important bit of information.

Hip-hip hooray, it’s the 100th day! Use this booklet to help kindergarteners and first graders practice counting by ones, fives, and tens up to 100.

Multiplying by 3 is easier than multiplying by other numbers because of a certain pattern. When you multiply any number by 3, the digits of the answer must add up to a multiple of 3.

With this worksheet, multiplying by nine got a lot easier for your third graders! Teach them the trick and they will be on the way to mastering their multiples of nine.

With this worksheet, your third graders will learn a nifty trick about multiplying numbers by six. Any even number you multiply by six will be in the answer! For example, 6 x 2 = 12.

Use a heart pattern to practice math skills this Valentine's Day. This heart pattern worksheet gets kids to practice numeric patterns on Valentine's Day.

Get to know your numbers with a number chart jigsaw puzzle! Your child can cut up this chart. and use his knowledge of number patterns to put it back together.

With this worksheet, your students will learn a helpful trick about dividing by two and three. Dividing a number by two, is the same as one-half that number. Dividing by three is the same as one-third!

Flash these familiar dot patterns to help your students practice instantly recognizing small quantities without needing to count. This important skill is also known as subitizing, an early math skill that students will use again and again!

How high can you count? First and second graders will strengthen their understanding of ones and tens with this hundreds chart. Students will fill in the missing numbers up to 120 and then answer questions using the chart.

In this worksheets, learn how to add the tens first when using a hundreds chart.

Finish a nursery rhyme with the help from a dot-to-dot clue, using skip counting to complete the picture.

his worksheet is a great way to get used to place value, and to see how it can factor in to simple addition.

How high can you count? Assess your students’ understanding of numbers to 100 using this quick number writing activity.

Swing into skip counting by twos! This coloring page dot-to-dot uses skip counting as an unexpected way to tie in multiplication learning with a fun activity.

Children practice multiplying single-digit numbers by five in this simple dice game.