Children learn basic algebraic thinking using multiplication fact families in this math worksheet.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Thinking Deeply About Word Problems.

Engage students in critical thinking with this line order-themed logic puzzle!

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Thinking Deeply About Word Problems.

Strengthen students' logic and critical thinking skills with this engaging logic puzzle!

Boost critical thinking skills—and appetites!—with this fun ice cream-themed logic puzzle!

Practice spelling, math, and critical thinking with this fun addition and subtraction worksheet. Solve math problems to reveal answers to riddles.

This worksheet prompts students' critical thinking skills. Students will need to determine if several line plot problems are solved correctly and explain their reasoning.

Children use their creativity and critical thinking skills to create a truths and lies math game, based on the ice-breaker game "two truths and a lie."

Ask your students to use data to create a double bar graph and interpret the graph with critical thinking.

Critical thinking skills come in handy as students evaluate areas in this geometry exercise. Your students will create fractions by identifying the shaded and unshaded parts of a whole.

Get your fifth grade math student thinking critically as she decides how to approach each of these division word problems.

Students will collect data, create a double bar graph, and interpret the graph by responding to prompts that will get them thinking critically.

Put on your thinking caps and then buckle in for this Fair Ride Frenzy logic puzzle!

The associative property means you can rearrange the numbers in a multiplication problem and still get the same answer. Students will practice applying this property in various forms and thinking critically about the important math concept.

Students will cultivate the skills of reading, interpreting and analyzing picture graphs with this word problem that activates higher order thinking.

Not just an intro to a popular card game, this worksheet encourages quick-thinking and comparison, and helps kids learn to break problems down.

With the lattice method of multiplying your third grader can learn a new way of thinking about numbers. Get some practice multiplying double digit numbers.

How much bigger is this shape? Or how much smaller? Get your students thinking and scaling regular two-dimensional figures using this printable worksheet.

This missing numbers math puzzle will get your kid thinking creatively. Kids who enjoy Ken Ken and Sudoku puzzles will like this amazing math puzzle.

Students will cultivate the skills of reading, interpreting, and analyzing bar graphs with these questions that activate higher order thinking.

This 4th grade math worksheet will challenge your child's analytical thinking skills. He'll read a bar graph, then use its data to answer a set of questions.

Use this worksheet to get your students thinking about the relationship between numbers in regards to multiplication and division. They’ll look at four numbers and determine which does not belong.

Help your students become familiar with all aspects of hexagons with this geometry activity! This worksheet gets your students thinking about the many attributes of this important 2-D shape.

Familiarize your students with all aspects of trapezoids! From describing and drawing trapezoids to identification and real world examples, this worksheet will get your students thinking about the many attributes of this important 2-D shape.

This Monster Glyph will get your child giggling during the scariest time of the year! This worksheet will have your learner thinking about geometry, math facts, and their personal preferences while creating a unique monster!

Help your fourth grader solve her way to Sudoku Island by completing this classic number placement puzzle.

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.

Students tackle a multiplication problem as they read for important information, choose a problem-solving strategy, and label their final answer.

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.