Showing Results for five sense : Page 3

Salute the red, white and blue while reviewing times tables! This is review to keep math facts straight heading into fourth grade.

Students will practice adding within five as they identify the missing number on each tree number bond and equation!

Learners will use their number sense and logic skills to find the missing number in each of 18 sequences.

This exercise will help your students strengthen their number sense by reviewing the basics of place value to round numbers correctly.

Is addition getting your second grader down? Expect her to feel a renewed sense of calm with this pretty math printable!

Children develop their number sense skills as they practice ordering two-, three-, and four-digit numbers in this math worksheet.

This multiple meaning words worksheet uses context clues to help kids make sense of homonyms, or words with multiple meanings.

In this sweet seasonal worksheet, kindergarteners will refer to a word bank to write five winter-themed words under their corresponding pictures.

Can your little leprechaun collect all of these lucky clovers? Give him a challenge this St. Patrick's Day, with some 2-digit subtraction problems to solve.

Help your child learn the basic idea behind addition with this leafy math worksheet.

In this playful fill-in-the-blank worksheet, learners will use their number sense to find and write the missing one- and two-digit numbers.

Can your child solve these star spangled division problems? This short series of pages asks your child to divide numbers by five, 10 or 15.

Do you know your quadrilaterals? Learn how to identify five different types of quadrilaterals and put your new knowledge to use with a few practice problems.

In this whimsical worksheet, children will look at illustrations of five workers and draw a line to an item each worker would use on the job.

Boost your child's time sense with a lesson in time conversion. This word problem worksheet challenges him to convert a unit of time to hours, days, or weeks.

Sharpen your multiplication and division skills with this third-grade fluency worksheet!

Figure out what the numbers are from the clues! For example, which number has four tens and five ones? These math riddles are a fun challenge for kids.

Cross out butterflies to learn subtraction basics in this math worksheet. Kids will solve subtraction problems by crossing out pictures of butterflies.

Challenge your child to add three, four, and five numbers together. He may find the task daunting, but there's a trick to add multiple numbers that will help!

It’s nearly the end of kindergarten! Use this handy assessment to check your students’ understanding of the different sounds of each of the five short vowels.

It’s nearly the end of kindergarten! Use this handy assessment to check your students’ understanding of the different sounds of each of the five long vowels.

Sharpen your division skills with this third-grade fluency worksheet!

Strengthen your multiplication skills as you complete this colorful worksheet for third graders!

What goes oink: a big or a pig? In this phonics worksheet, students will fill in the missing beginning letter of five different CVC words.

Get more practice writing addition equations within 20 with this inviting math worksheet!

The fifth in a series of six, this addition worksheet gives learners more practice composing numbers 11–19!

Understanding place value is fundamental to developing and mastering number sense skills. Use this assessment activity to evaluate how your first graders are coming along in their understanding of place value using tens and ones.

Your second graders should be well on their way to mastering analog clock reading by now. Use this double-sided worksheet to assess your students' abilities to tell analog time to the nearest five minutes—with am and pm!

Does your child need practice with his math skills? This printable worksheet, which will help him count up to 100, will give him practice counting by 5's.

Your students have mastered reading time to the hour and half hour, but how are they doing with trickier times, such as 9:10 or 1:35? Use this worksheet to assess your student’s abilities to tell analog time to the nearest five minutes.