Showing Results for categorize and count

Kids count by threes on this third grade math worksheet. Skip counting by threes helps kids demonstrate the meaning of addition and learn multiples of three.

Remind your child that life shouldn't be taken too seriously with this printable poster that encourages them to count the stars, among other things.

Count the number of syllables in each of the words listed then write down each word in alphabetical order in the correct column.

Use this chart to categorize your chosen superhero’s real and supernatural strengths.

In this exercise, your students will apply their knowledge of singular and plural possessive nouns as they create and categorize.

See if your child can find all the triangles hidden on this geometry worksheet.

Skip counting is a math technique students can use when solving multiplication equations. With this worksheet, your students will use skip counting to understand the concept of equal groups as it relates to multiplication.

Kids learn about adverbs in this worksheet that challenges them to identify the adverb in each sentence, then categorize them as describing how, when, or where.

Learners will categorize 12 different types of text according to why the author would write them, using the acronym PIE as a mnemonic device.

Use this exercise with your students to practice identifying noun phrases in a sentence. Your students will then categorize the noun phrases as examples of realism or fantasy.

Some of the candy pieces are missing their numbers! Have your child count by fours to fill in the empty pieces.

Give your students hands-on practice with skip counting! This resource will help your students visualize the sequence of numbers as they skip count.

In this helpful worksheet, your third-grader will learn how to count square units to find the total area of a shape.

Take a hike to reach your campsite! Let’s count our syllables to navigate nature.

Children practice their Chinese counting and number-writing skills in this dumpling-themed language worksheet.

Challenge your students to identify cones and categorize objects with this geometry resource! This exercise will give your third graders practice recognizing the characteristics of a cone and finding real-life examples of the three-dimensional shape.

Practice using number lines to solve division problems with this matching activity.

Imagine if Count Dracula had an advice column! What kinds of zany advice would he give out?

How many minutes in an hour? Count them up yourself in this intro-to-elapsed-time worksheet.

Review key division terms dividend, quotient, array, skip count, repeated subtraction, and divisor in this word-matching exercise.

Help your child sort out his parts of speech with this fun activity! He'll choose which word in each group does not match the others.

Does your fourth grader need help with times tables? See if she can pick out which number does not belong in each group by finding a common multiple.

Solve word problems using one of the following strategies: draw an array, draw equal groups, skip count forward, repeated addition, or multiplication sentences.

Solve word problems using one of the following strategies: draw an array, draw equal groups, skip count forward, repeated addition, or multiplication sentences.

Count up the shapes to solve each multiplication equation! This worksheet is a great way to help a visual learner nail down the concept of multiplication.

Number lines can help your child visualize multiplication equations. Give this multiplication worksheet to your 3rd grader to skip-count towards success.

This Christmas advent calendar lets you count down to Christmas with fun family activities. Make a homemade Christmas advent calendar with your kid this winter.

Kids can pick a room inside or go outside to identify as many proper nouns as they can. Friends, family, books, movies, businesses, and street names all count!

Teach your kid this division trick for numbers ending in zero: simply divide the rest of the numbers, count up the zeroes, and then add them onto the answer.

How many nouns can you find? Kids can pick a room inside or go outside and identify as many nouns as they can. Remember: people, places and things all count!