3rd Grade Common Core Educational Resources : Page 81

Does your third grader need help with her times tables? Enlist the help of this charming worksheet for some fun practice that includes coloring!

Do you know when to write the right word? Get some practice with homophones using these sample sentences!

This colorful worksheet brings fractions to a familiar place--the classroom--and gives your third grader a chance to convert words and ideas to fractions.

Our old friend Roger the Dog is back, and now he needs help finding a snazzy new star tag for his collar.

Stay happy and hungry for learning with this grammar worksheet full of "H" adjectives! Your little learner will build his vocabulary with "H" adjectives.

Your youngster will be the best with this worksheet on "Y" adjectives. He'll practice identifying parts of speech and he'll build vocabulary.

Is your town famous for being the home of a creepy creature? If not, this worksheet gives kids the opportunity to create one!

Practice finding adjectives in this Thanksgiving-themed worksheet!

Did you know Las Vegas is actually a Spanish phrase meaning "the meadows"? Teach your child about the history of Las Vegas with this fun worksheet.

Imagine if there were a ski resort on the moon! Use those creative writing skills to make up a story that goes with this silly picture.

You and your third grader will be singing the praises of this fun fruit multiplication worksheet!

Children are invited to plan their ideal Thanksgiving in this creative writing exercise.

Flex your multiplication muscles with this fun worksheet! Solve each problem and then match the answer to the corresponding letters to spell a word.

Find out a little more about what life was like for them growing up with this special Grandparents Day interview worksheet.

"U" isn't useless, it's unique! Get to know some common "U" adjectives with this grammar worksheet about the descriptive parts of speech.

Don't write in black and white if you can write in color! Make your writing really POP by adding a splash of color with some great adjectives.

Does your kid think he knows how to write a haiku? How about draw one? Let him try it out with this haiku worksheet. Inspiration is a blank canvas!

Let your first grader have some fun with spelling. This friendly turkey is feathered with words, but they're not all spelled correctly.

After reading a story about community, students will use this worksheet to create a mobile that illustrates and describes the many aspects of living in healthy relationships within communities.

Give your all star math student a fun challenge with this basketball math sheet! She'll get to review her times tables, perfect practice for a quiz.

This rubric chart helps students to learn how to grade the quality of the caption illustrations they come across in nonfiction texts.

Bunny needs help finding the right carrot. Just complete the multiplication problem, color it in, and that's all, folks!

The Two Truths and One Lie: Halloween Edition worksheet will get your students talking about math and sharing their ideas and knowledge about different properties. This worksheet will get your learners making connections between abstract ideas and more co

Don't be doomed by division! Help your child stay sharp this Halloween with a spooky division practice sheet.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Thinking Deeply About Word Problems.

You've never created a haiku like this before! Write a haiku and then draw a picture that brings your words to life.

How quickly can your child solve these times tables? She'll start at the bottom with smaller numbers, and work her way up to more challenging problems.

Use this resource with your students to challenge them to reflect on a memorable experience from the school year. Get your students to think about how it changed them and what they learned, all while showing off their writing skills.

Children write about their favorite summer memory with this writing template, using their five senses to describe what happened.

Does your child get confused about when to write "sword" and "soared?" This homophone worksheet will help him practice distinguishing between two similar words.