Showing Results for tips and tools for teachers booklet

Put your little carpenter to work and count the tools! This beginning math worksheet will get your kindergartener ready for elementary school subtraction.

Have your little construction worker practice his math skills by counting the number of tools in each box to find the answer to the addition problems.

Here's a fun puzzle that will introduce your child to basic logic, plus teach him a little about process of elimination.

Hip-hip hooray, it’s the 100th day! Use this booklet to help kindergarteners and first graders practice counting by ones, fives, and tens up to 100.

Little math workers, get your subtraction tools ready! These picture problems will help kids visualize the equation.

Counting is the first step to learning addition. Help your little construction worker count up these tools to find the sums!

How many gardening tools can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Here are all the tools you need to build great math skills! Have some fun filling in this color by number worksheet.

How many tools do you see on this construction site? Give your child a fun intro to subtraction with some picture math.

Review shapes with your little math whiz, using this fun, foldable mini book!

Have fun with counting practice using this foldable mini book template!

This mini math book of patterns is perfect for your little math whiz in the making!

Practice basic math and observation skills with your young one, using this mini book you can fold up yourself!

Get to work building up those math skills with a fun color by number page!

These drawings need some color to liven them up. Students will color the pictures while honing their math skills with this addition coloring worksheet.

It's math time at the construction zone! Count up the items in each picture equation to find the sum.

Young learners cut out and assemble this simple template, then compete to see who can toss the most coins through the frog's open mouth.