Week 1 of this independent study packet for preschoolers contains everything you need to keep young learners engaged on key skills, from practicing uppercase letters to learning two-dimensional shapes.
Learning numbers 1-10 is key in pre-math development, and this workbook teaches number recognition, counting and even simple addition with fun, bright illustrations.
This workbook helps third graders brush up on their skills over the summer months by engaging them with targeted practice in core subjects, including word study, math, reading and writing.
This fifth- and sixth-grade math worksheet is a great way to give learners practice using the acronym PEMDAS to follow the correct order of operations.
Fine motor skills and reading uppercase and lowercase letters come together in dot-to-dot coloring pages and mazes. Versatile games throw numbers and shapes into the mix too!
Learning to add single-digit numbers is a highlight of the kindergarten math curriculum. You can support addition fluency with this guided lesson that takes kindergarteners through an understanding of values. Kids will learn with focused instruction and practice that by putting numbers together, they get a new number. When the lesson is over, kids can continue practicing addition with our accompanying worksheets.
This Halloween, encourage your child to create a super sweet mosaic. They'll make a candy corn pumpkin and then decide if they want to eat it, or keep it!
This workbook helps kids brush up on key skills and prepares them for the fifth grade curriculum. Worksheets focus on the core subjects of word study, math, reading and writing.
Students will gain a greater number sense through mastering concepts such as evens and odds, decimals and whole numbers, and even exploring negative numbers. One great classroom activity idea is having students line up and count off numbers, helping them anticipate numbers that lie ahead. If you need help teaching number sense, some more simple, yet exciting class-wide activities are listed below.
Learning to count is just the introduction to numbers. When learning to count to 10, students will learn the sequential order of number as well as the fact that numbers represent a quantity of objects or abstracts. Number sense, though, goes beyond this understanding, representing a true understanding of numbers.
Number sense refers to a students ability to work with numbers with fluidity and flexibility.A student with number sense understands the numbers and how they relate to each other. They are able to perform mental math and can use these numbers in real world scenarios. The five components of number sense are:
Number meaning - what does the number represent
Number relationships - how does each number relate to another
Number magnitude - how big the number is
Operations involving numbers
Referents for numbers and quantities
When students develop their number sense, they will be better able to understand the meaning behind the numbers. They not only will accurately arrive at solutions to math problems, they will also understand the answer better. Conversely, if an answer is incorrect, they are more likely to be able to identify it as incorrect.
One way to help your students develop their number sense is to teach them multiple ways to approach the same type of problem. Learning only one way of doing solving a problem leads to a mechanical process that the student can execute without truly understanding. Using the worksheets provided by Education.com to approach problems from different angles may broaden the way the students understand how the numbers in the problem are interacting.