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Use this language routine to elicit meaningful conversation among your 2nd grade students! Will students be able to ask their partners for the information they need to name that shape?

Use this language routine to elicit meaningful conversation among your students! Will students be able to solve the problem by asking their partner for the information they need?

Can your second grader make her own bar chart? Use this pretend survey of 38 people and their favorite cities to find out!

This worksheet provides excellent practice adding, interpreting, and organizing information.

uUe this Graph It! worksheet to show kids that math is all around us!

Your child will enjoy cutting and pasting while solving problems to fill in the missing information.

Test your first grader's understanding of graphs and the information they provide with this worksheet.

Shapes are all around us. This may just look like a simple picture of a house on a pretty day, but it's full of shapes that your kindergartener can find.

Spheres are all around us—basketballs, globes, even the planet Earth! Help your students develop an understanding of this 3-D shape by identifying spheres in pictures and in real life.

Give your second grader a fun way to practice basic arithmetic, and to practice making a graph with given information.

Satisfy your sweet tooth, and practice graphing at the same time! Practice making a line graph using the information given.

Spheres are all around us—from home to school and in between! Have your students search for real-life spheres around them with this fun geometry activity that will deepen their understanding of this ubiquitous shape.

Math students, get ready to graph! Here is a great worksheet that will help your student practice making bar graphs from information provided.

Your student will use the colorful pictures to count the number of food items that were consumed and record the information using the tally chart provided.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 12, then write their own. Then they count oranges and record the information in a graph.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 13, then write their own. Then they count apples and record the information in a graph.

Can your young learner recite their phone number? Use this cute template to help them learn an important bit of information.

How many animals have you seen on your hikes? Jake saw many animals on his! Create your own bar graph with the information given.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 14, then write their own. Then they count broccoli pieces and record the information in a graph.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 11, then write their own. Then they count delicious pears and record the information in a graph.

Rock out with this pie chart! Enjoy learning how to make a pie graph and interpret data while answering questions based on the information given.

This pictograph shows how many hikes Eric and his friends went on this month. Use the information to answer questions and determine who hiked the most.

Your child will help by completing fact family houses with the information given. Then, she will use the word bank to fill out sentences about her observations.

Use this worksheet to support your learner as they use their reading skills in math. They will read word problems and identify the important information. With this skill, they are sure to gain a better grasp on how to solve word problems!

This math worksheet features bright vegetables for your budding math whiz to count up. This exercise lets her get creative with coloring with a chart.

This math and coloring worksheet focuses on the number 3. Kids color all of the spaces with the number 3 to reveal a hidden fish picture.

Can you spot symmetry in the wings of these butterflies? Give your kindergartners practice identifying shapes and patterns while learning about symmetry with this fun coloring worksheet!

With these pictograph questions, your kid will hone his skills at reading and interpreting graphs.

Gather the fact family equations hidden in the puzzle to complete the fact family. Finish with an organized written report of your findings.

Number bonds are a great way for your kids to explore the relationship between addition and subtraction. By filling in the missing numbers, students get experience with fact families.