Showing Results for practice : Page 3

Rain or shine, get ready for some weather watching! Record data to observe the weather patterns over the course of a week.

In this playful illustrated worksheet, learners must rank items from shortest to tallest.

In this playful illustrated worksheet, learners must rank items from shortest to longest.

Children work on their measurement skills in this colorful measuring lengths worksheet.

Use a paperclip “ruler” to measure common objects in this colorful worksheet!

Students solve real-world measurement problems by comparing objects in a kitchen.

Reinforce alphabet and number recognition with a colorful math worksheet for basic measuring skills!

Students learn how to compare animals using the words “bigger” and “smaller.”

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

Do you know how much you weigh? Introduce your kindergartener to the concept of measurement by weight with this fun comparison worksheet.

This printable will help your child with their observation skills by challenging them to count the tree rings to determine their ages.

It's a mix of alphabet letters and numbers that's great for kids still getting comfortable with both, or who are up for a new challenge like measuring!

Your little guy will surely enjoy cutting out the inch ruler and measuring the length of each colorful vehicle!

Look for small, medium, and large objects in the picture and color them according to the colors listed in the directions.

Introduce your child to measuring with a ruler, using both inches and centimeters.

Take measurement learning to the next level with this color and compare worksheet where your child will compare and order objects based on relative weight.

Some people eat crawfish in Bayou Country! Help your child compare pots of crawfish using terms such as greater than to see which pot has more.

If your kindergartener knows her numbers, challenge her to put her number sense to work with an exercise in comparison.

Rapunzel is locked in a tower with nothing to do but play with her hair. As the year goes on she decides to keep a braid chart for every foot her hair grows.

You can measure length with all kinds of units, not just inches and centimeters!