Showing Results for critical thinking : Page 2

Help students develop a critical eye for the elements of good writing with this revision checklist.

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

Warm up your scientific thinking with this colorful worksheet!

This worksheet gets students thinking about how to make teamwork successful.

This prediction activity engages students in thinking about the skill of Ãpredictingà from a writerÃs point of view.

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.

Use this helpful journal prompt to get your child thinking about gratitude and their impact on others!

What if you had $1,000, but you couldn't spend it on yourself? Flex your creativity and goodwill thinking with this writing prompt.

Inspire creative thinking this Earth Day with a nature-themed reflective writing prompt.

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

Sparks students' creative thinking with this Earth Day-themed reflective writing prompt.

Personal narrative writing is all about you! Get kids thinking and writing about their personal experiences and how they felt about them.

Let your child put her thinking cap on and take a moment to write about the influence people might have had on the formation of landforms.

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.

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.

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.

Making inferences is a critical skill for young readers to master, as it helps them look beyond the words on the page to figure out the author's message. Use these simple sentences to get your students started in making their own inferences!

Get your students thinking about the different sounds that the -ed ending makes when it's used to indicate the regular past tense.