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Students will find approximate areas for surfaces in their own environment by using pictures, numbers, and words to answer the geometric word problems.

This resources teaches your students to distinguish between clue words that indicate multiplication problems versus those that signal division problems.

Use this resource with your students to celebrate March Madness as they find the area of different sized basketball courts.

Provide your students with a visual explanation of multiplication with this farmed-themed word problem worksheet. Use as a scaffold for multiplication.

Use this chart to help your students discover multiples of five.

This exercise will help your students strengthen their number sense by reviewing the basics of place value to round numbers correctly.

Multiply at the speed of lightning! This worksheet is full of multiplication problems for students to solve in one minute.

Jump up and get rounded! Give your students a chance to practice rounding whole numbers to the nearest ten or hundred.

Use this relevant topic about healthy food to give your students practice reading a bar graph and answering questions about the data.

Use this worksheet to get your students looking at visual and numerical representations of fractions, and finding out where the error is!

Encourage students to reflect on the context before solving story problems. Use these reflective questions during whole group, small group, or independent instruction.

This math worksheet calls on students to examine the objects in their environment, measure them, and calculate the surface area in centimeters or inches.

Patterns are one way of understanding how multiplication works. With this exercise, your students will clap along as they discover multiplication patterns.

Little math stars, get ready for a tangram challenge! Students will use all seven tangram shapes to re-create the picture on this page.

Use this resource to teach your class whole numbers as fractions. This worksheet allows students to show whole numbers as fractions on a number line.

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.

Use this geometry resource to give your students practice finding the perimeter of pentagons. Your pupils will be pentagon perimeter pros in no time!

Spooky students, stay sharp this Halloween with a times tables practice sheet. This is a great way to prepare for a quiz and start memorizing.

It’s time to flex your math muscles! Use this resource to have your students look at a line plot and create questions.

Use this exercise with your students to build a foundational understanding of geometry. They will determine the area of shapes by counting the unit squares.

In this third-grade math worksheet, students will learn how to write fractions as part of a group or set using given groups of images.

Use this worksheet to give your students practice measuring books to the nearest quarter of an inch and an opportunity to turn their data into a line plot.

Use this resource with your students to have them analyze mathematical statements about polygons. They will decide if they are always, sometimes, or never true.

This math fluency checklist is a great tool that can be used to encourage students to use different strategies to solve math problems efficiently and accurately.

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.

In this worksheet, students will be asked to solve almost 50 multiplication problems in which 5 is multiplied by another factor up to 10.

In this worksheet, students will be asked to solve almost 50 multiplication problems in which 6 is multiplied by another factor up to 10.

In this worksheet, students will be asked to solve almost 50 multiplication problems in which 7 is multiplied by another factor up to 10.

In this worksheet, students will be asked to solve almost 50 multiplication problems in which 9 is multiplied by another factor up to 10.

Use the data provided to have your students create a line plot that reflects how much TV watched per week for one third grade class.