Showing Results for shapes from every angle : Page 5

Pattern recognition is great for building math and reasoning skills. Fill in the blanks of these challenging patterns with the right colors and shapes.

Is your first grader clever at counting? This space-themed printable encourages practice with the numbers from 50 to 100.

Can your first grader count from 1 to 50? Test his counting and writing skills with this colorful printable.

Color your way from start to finish with this candy-themed pattern maze for kindergarteners and first graders!

Give learners more practice subtracting tens from two-digit numbers using a number line with this hands-on worksheet!

Give learners more practice subtracting tens from two-digit numbers using a number line with this hands-on worksheet!

Challenge your child's number sense with a Christmas counting adventure! He'll be sequencing numbers in order from greatest to least.

Straighten out your drawing skills with a fun ruler worksheet! Practice using the ruler to draw straight lines, create patterns, or make shapes.

Young explorers will have the opportunity to order numbers from least to greatest as they search for buried treasure underground.

How many patterns can you create? Your child will have fun using her imagination as she creates her own pattern sequences with shapes and colors.

Review common plane figures such as rectangles, triangles, circles and squares with your child as you hunt for all the shapes you can find in the picture.

Use this rectangular prism cut-out to help your child learn more complex geometric shapes, or practice finding the surface area or volume of an object.

Challenge your first grader to find the two snowflakes that match in each of these wintry puzzles. He'll be reviewing his colors, shapes and comparison skills.

Here is a Christmas number adventure for your beginning math student! She'll practice sequencing numbers in order from least to greatest.

These numbered boxes need to be sorted! Can your child help? He'll practice putting numbers in order from least to greatest.

What makes a polygon? Get your child in gear for geometry with this shape-shifting worksheet! Color code these shapes to show which ones are polygons.

Challenge your first grader by having her connect the dots from 1 to 50 to complete the picture of the friendly lion.

This printable worksheet includes six different shapes: Rectangle, circle, hexagon, rectangular prism, sphere, and triangle. Can they match the shape to its name?

These love notes need to be delivered! Practice sequencing numbers by putting this group of consecutive numbers in order from greatest to least.

Take math practice to the vegetable garden! Work through these rebus-style word problems to practice basic addition from a different approach.

This tricky number ordering worksheet is perfect for your child on Valentine's Day. Kids will arrange numbers from greatest to least.

Subtraction may seem difficult to your 1st grader, but with a little help from this worksheet he'll understand the concept in no time.

Math skills will bloom with this garden variety worksheet! Count up the items from this month's harvest to hone addition and subtraction skills.

Give your first grader some practice sequencing numbers! He'll put this group of 18 consecutive numbers in order from greatest to least.

Children complete a dot-to-dot puzzle from 0 to 30 to reveal a horse's quiet shelter in this number sense worksheet.

To find out what the horse is doing in the picture, connect the dots from 1 to 37. Practice counting and complete the picture!

Find Atlantis and practice number ordering with this undersea number worksheet. Kids will arrange numbers from least to greatest and vice versa.

Help kids learn to identify different kinds of coins, and practice counting and shapes too, with this worksheet. Catch the coins before they roll away.

Work on key concepts of of math, from practice writing numbers to measuring in inches. Here's a colorful printable for numbers and alphabet learning!

Just like people, pencils come in all shapes and sizes. Ask your students to measure the pencils, then calculate the difference in their measurements.