Elementary School Common Core Math Resources : Page 60

Children practice identifying quantities by grouping in this early math worksheet!

Students further hone subtraction skills by using their understanding of addition with this appealing math worksheet!

Have your students put their knowledge of shapes and division to the test with this quick math assessment. This activity will assess your first graders’ abilities to divide various 2-D shapes into equal shares.

Looking for a worksheet to help your child with number values? This printable will help practice the concept of more than and less than.

Lay the foundation for multiplication by introducing your second graders to the concept of arrays. You can use this worksheet as a scavenger hunt, center activity, or an opportunity to engage students in individual learning!

Is your third-grader ready to start learning about volume? Introduce them to the concept with this clear and easily understood worksheet.

Let the joy of spring inspire your kindergartener's next math practice. She'll use single digit addition to add up bright flowers.

Here's writing and counting practice for the kindergartener who is working on two-digit numbers. Trace number 17 and count the correct number of bananas.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 18, then write their own. Then they count the squares they see in the picture and make a graph.

Do your kids like helping around the house? Let them flex their metric muscles by helping them measure each item in centimeters using the cut-out ruler.

If your student is stuck on Celsius, hand him this multiplication and division practice sheet.

Learn all about how to convert centimeters to inches in this practice worksheet.

Learners explore the divisibility rule for 8 in this friendly practice worksheet!

Hone your fifth grader's treasure-hunting and division skills with this entertaining math worksheet!

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Equal Shares.

Help your students apply strategies when solving addition problems. This worksheet provides practice for using number lines to solve addition problems with three-digit numbers.

In geometry, an angle is formed when two lines meet. Use this resource with your students to enhance their understanding of angles in polygons. Students will seek to identify and differentiate between right angles and other angles across various shapes.

Thanksgiving word problems are great for young mathematicians. Try these Thanksgiving word problems to help your child with addition and subtraction.

Time for a prehistoric math lesson! This worksheet gives your kid the opportunity to practice a few basic addition skills while counting triceratops.

Help Nina, William, and Deana figure out how much money they have. Kids will solve money word problems to figure out how much cash each character has.

Eww, look at all these creepy crawlers! Just how many are there? Let your kindergartener find out as he learns to count and add.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 17, then write their own. Then they count the circles they see in the picture and make a graph.

Clown around with this worksheet! Children solve single-digit multiplication problems to build a friendly clown face.

Give your students simple two-digit numbers to practice the decomposition addition strategy! This can be used as a stand-alone activity or in conjunction with the Composing and Decomposing lesson plan.

Show your little builder the basics of addition with this picture math worksheet!

Help your students practice adding mixed numbers and improper fractions with this printable worksheet. In this exercise, your class will add like fractions using a three-step process using number lines.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Explain Fraction Conversions.

How are your students coming along in their three-digit addition skills? Use this spring math assessment to gauge your students' abilities to add within 1,000.

This adorable turtle is missing his shell! Help finish this picture by connecting the dots and skip counting by five.

Use sugar cubes, ice cubes or blocks to build each cube or rectangular prism. Then, count up the cubes and write down the volume.