Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Think About What Went Wrong.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Think About What Went Wrong

Practice measuring with your very own paper ruler! What's on the measuring agenda for today? A nifty purple hammer and a blue nail, of course.

Practice estimating and measuring centimeters using your very own paper ruler! Students will measure a drawn pencil and chalk with this fun hands-on activity.

Find out the lengths of the forks and spoons on the page before measuring the forks and spoons in your own kitchen. Which utensil is the longest?

Kids practice time, estimation, and working with tables as they estimate how long it will take them to do an activity, then time themselves doing it.

Think with models as you solve division problems in this colorful math worksheet!

How strong do you think your subtraction skills are? Find out with this helpful worksheet!

Use this exercise to encourage students to think deeply about how each visual is similar and different.

Use this exercise to encourage students to think deeply about how each visual is similar and different.

This worksheet will challenge your students to think about the differences and similarities within a group of objects.

Think your child's got a handle on her times tables? Give her a fun challenge with this basketball multiplication sheet.

Use this thought-provoking worksheet to facilitate conversations as students seek to compare, contrast, and think deeply about different three-digit numbers.

This worksheet encourages your 3rd grader to think of multiplication equations visually. Have your child draw an array to represent a number equation.

Do you think this boat can float? Have some fun with your little sailor and build a better boat to replace this silly one.

Give your students the opportunity to think critically as a mathematician. In this exercise, they will analyze a line plot and create questions about the data.

Think outside the box! Your child can exercise his logic by figuring out how quickly the mountain goat will get to the top of the hill.

Can your child think of animals with patterns, like stripes and colors that camouflage? She can practice patterns coloring in this kitten coloring page!

Want to help your students begin to think critically about data? Laminate and display this worksheet to spark discussion about different ways to represent data.

Introduce this graphic organizer as a way to help students think about whether or not certain rules or characteristics apply to mathematical ideas always, sometimes, or never.

Help your students critically think about money by using active questioning techniques! This worksheet is perfect to use during the introduction to any lesson involving money.

Kids' creative juices will flow when they hand-make The Froggie Game, but the variations on game play allow them to think outside the pond as well.

Kids usually think of fractions as a part of a whole, but they can also describe a part of a group. This worksheet helps kids grasp this tricky concept.

I think you're going to need a bigger ruler! Your child doesn't have to measure any actual creatures, but he will rank these sharks from longest to shortest

Kids who think math is impractical and boring will learn something new, and have fun, with our worksheet. Your child will survey friends about favorite sports.

Put in some simple shape practice, packing out the rectangles on this page. Can your young learner think of objects around him that look like rectangles, too?

These word problems challenge your child to think about math as it relates to money. Help Stewert, Pearl, and Fran figure out how much money they have.

Help your students become more comfortable with using metric units by providing them with an opportunity to think deeply about what unit of length they should use in different situations and why!

Use this resource to encourage students to think deeply about how each visual is similar and different and how they connect to skip counting and multiplication.

Laminate and display this puzzle to encourage students to think deeply about how each group of circles is the same and different. This works as a great hook when introducing the concept of odd and even numbers.