Showing Results for drawing conclusions

Children read six short passages and draw a conclusion about each one based on context clues.

With this drawing worksheet, your child will have fun learning about the identifying features of polygons.

Help your fourth graders take their understanding of angles and lines to the next level with this creative geometry challenge! Students will have fun drawing various types of shapes based on written descriptions and your students' knowledge of angles.

Drawing arrays in grids makes it easier to visualize the numbers in a multiplication fact. Give this worksheet to your 3rd grader to practice this tricky skill.

Neverland: an imaginary place where your child never grows up. Have him read this passage from the story of Peter Pan and draw his own Neverland.

On this worksheet, your child will learn to name polygons and identify them in the world around him.

Help your child with his geometry skills with this printable worksheet, which is all about symmetry.

Doodle your way to division mastery with this engaging third-grade worksheet!

This worksheet encourages your 3rd grader to think of multiplication equations visually. Have your child draw an array to represent a number equation.

Introduce your child to reflection in geometry with this second grade math worksheet. Your child will draw the mirror image of each item to complete the shape.

Students will draw conclusions about texts by combining what they learn from a text and their background knowledge.

Solve division problems using one of four strategies: by drawing an array, by drawing equal groups, using repeated subtraction, or with a multiplication sentence.

Solve division problems using one of four strategies: by drawing an array, by drawing equal groups, by using repeated subtraction, or with a multiplication sentence.

Students will read a fascinating, informational text about fungus, then follow steps to write a conclusion.

You decide what's happening on the page by drawing and writing it in!

Do you believe in the Bermuda Triangle? Compare witness accounts of these weird waters and draw your own conclusions in this reading worksheet.

Use this graphic organizer with your students to reflect and re-imagine story endings with characters from their favorite tales.

After looking at a sample model, write a division sentence to represent each drawing.

Use this graphic organizer to help guide your students through the process of drawing inferences.

Mix a little art into your science with this reading-slash-drawing sheet on hills and valleys.

Fourth graders learn the difference between parallel and perpendicular lines by drawing them in this math worksheet.

Students make sense of literary elements like protagonists and challenges while drawing comparisons between fiction texts.

Using this resource, students will focus on three multiplication strategies: repeated addition, skip counting, and drawing pictures.