Showing Results for get clock wise : Page 8

Make math fun with some basketball addition. Your child will get to work on his addition facts (single digit addition equations). Soon he'll be an all-star!

With this worksheet featuring a chart up to 100, your child will have an easier time detecting patterns. Plus, she'll get in some practice counting up to 100.

Beginning counters, get ready to go on a number adventure! Help your little one practice putting big numbers in the right order and do a little skip counting.

Little math learners, see how many math fact balloons you can pop! Your child will get a great review of simple addition and subtraction equations.

Help your child get to know 3-D shapes with this find-the-shape worksheet that asks her to circle the cone shapes, then draw examples of her own.

If your kid loves to ski, here's a math sheet of Olympic proportions! He'll need to solve a few math facts to help these skiers get down the slopes.

Someone help this elephant! He's lost all his color, and he doesn't know how to get it back. Use subtraction to come to the elephant's rescue!

This cute math worksheet's fun subtraction practice for your young learner who'll get to color-in the correct answers.

If you want to get your child in the Valentine's Day mood and improve her addition and mental math ability, this pretty printable is sure to do the trick.

Ice cream sellers Sam, Kate, and Becky need your kid's help to keep track of their sales. Get your kid to use graphing and analysis skills in this worksheet.

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

Get your Easter eggs in order with this number ordering worksheet. Kids will arrange numbers from big to small or small to big to find a chocolate bunny.

Get your Easter-enthused mathematician to use his skip-counting skills in this pattern worksheet. Your child will complete the pattern using his math know-how.

Number bonds are a great way for your kids to explore the relationship between addition and subtraction. By filling in the missing numbers, students get experience with fact families.

The Easter Bunny left colorful eggs, but your kid will need to find a few numbers first. Fill in the missing numbers in order to get eggs and a chocolate bunny.

These money-themed word problems get your child to tally up the total dollars and cents. Encourage your kid to use his addition, subtraction, and money skills.

Help your kid do some Valentine's Day good by sequencing this group of 18 numbers. He'll help his friends get their valentines and practice number ordering too.

It's the Winter Olympics, and two skiers are racing down the mountain. Get your kid to find out who wins with our combination math and color-by-number activity.

The Number Factory has an order to get out, but the boxes are in the wrong order. Your child can help by sorting the numbers from greatest to least and more.

Get your students working with place value and comparing two-digit numbers using symbols for greater than, less than, or equal to.

Can your kid find all of the Easter eggs and put the numbers in order from least to greatest? Help your little bunny get some good math practice in this Easter.

How many ways can your first grader make each number? Their addition and problem solving skills will get a boost with this one!

Help your child get a handle on fractions with this printable worksheet, which asks your child to color in the shapes according to fractions.

Get this set of worksheets, with four pages of math practice, adding two numbers together, to help your child develop basic addition skills.

Students imagine units and rods are candies and broomsticks in this place value game. They will use this board to regroup between place values up to the tens place, and the first player to get to five broomsticks, or 50, wins the game!

These busy bees need some help getting their honey delivered in time.

It's about time! Assess your students’ understanding of time to the hour by having them read analog clocks.

What time do you wake up in the morning or start school? Have students flex their time-telling skills by matching analog and digital clocks, all while keeping track of common morning activities.

Introduce your first grader to telling time on the hour with this simple worksheet.

Not only do these play watches introduce kids to analog time, they also make great props for dress up.