Showing Results for 5 : Page 2

Teach your kindergartener a few words that go with different smells to help him expand his vocabulary and continue learning about the five senses.

Get more practice using ten frames to make 5 in this early addition worksheet for kindergarteners!

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 5, then write their own. Then they count the mice they see in the picture and make a graph.

Learn numbers one through five while coloring barnyard animals in this hands-on worksheet!

Learn about hearing and ear anatomy while doing an ear maze! Kindergarteners learn about the five senses, so challenge your child with fun stuff like this!

In this Chinese language worksheet featuring a custard apple, children learn to identify and pronounce the number 5 in Chinese.

Discover different ways to show the number 5 in this counting and number-writing worksheet!

This worksheet will help your child count to five. He will need to count the fruit in each box, and then write down the amount in the blanks provided.

Make sequencing stories more interesting than just beginning, middle, and end! This "handy" graphic organizer can be used with all fiction to help set up a concise but thorough summary using a five finger strategy.

Bring something sweet to your next math lesson with this Five Candy Bars Race Board in which learners imagine units and rods are sprinkles and candy bars.

Introduce young learners to the lyrics and accompanying hand movements of "Five Little Speckled Frogs" with this fun handout.

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!

Your child will need to count out the correct number of objects in each group, and then color them in. How many footballs are left over after coloring 5?

How many Q's can your child spot in the Five Little Ducks poem? Kids find and count each letter Q in the rhyme on this kindergarten reading worksheet.

Fiver finger breathing can be a helpful technique for focusing on breathing and finding calm at home, on the playground, or anywhere! This worksheet will help children teach a family member or friend how to practice five finger mindful breathing.

Use a familiar nursery rhyme to give your students practice with subtraction. They’ll solve subtraction problems within 5 to figure out how many monkeys stayed away from the hungry alligator!

Your first grader will use her counting skills on this worksheet to count by 5's to find the right path and make it through the maze.

If your child loves rhyming stories, he's sure to love this mini book about five little fish going off to bed. Color it, assemble it, and read it!

Vroom vroom! Start your engines for some super subtraction practice. Your child will get a great visual learning experience with these picture problems.

Lay the foundation for multiplication by having your second grade students work with the 5 x 5 array model! 

Kids help Ricky the Racer keep time by counting by 5 and filling in the five-minute intervals around the clock.

Get into fraction action with a visual fractions worksheet! Your child will practice drawing 5/6, 1/4 and 2/5 as pictures.

Which coin is worth five cents? The nickel, of course! Teach your child about the five cent piece with a fun activity-filled worksheet.

Need help with simple addition and subtraction? Check out balloon busters, a fun game where your little one can "pop" balloons with the right equation!

Children will practice telling time with this hands-on worksheet.

Can your child figure out the fractions to help Rex the Robot get home? With this fraction sheet, your child will get to color fraction pictures.

Once you know your ABC's, move to the next step: alphabetizing words!

Find and circle the names of ten U.S. states in this geography word search puzzle!

Students will practice adding within five with this fun snowflake worksheet!

This worksheet can help your kindergartener associate words with specific types of sights, such as bright, dark and shiny.