Showing Results for make your own pattern

Help your students dissect the process of writing a division word problem with this simple guide.

Use this worksheet on shape patterns to identify and create repeated patterns with trapezoids.

Using data that your students will generate in their class, they will create a picture graph that reflects how much time they spend doing different activities each week.

In this creative math worksheet, students will each write two true equations and one equation that is false. Then they will swap worksheets with a partner and solve each other’s equations before regrouping to discuss their equations and solutions.

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

Are you up for a Halloween math challenge? Take a stab at these spooky math problems as you try to complete the number pattern.

Learners will review what each factor represents in a multiplication sentence, then make an array for each of five problems.

How well do you know your angles? Let's find out! Use this geometry resource to help your students identify and differentiate between important angles such as acute, obtuse, straight, and right angles.

Find the hidden rule in these puzzling math tables! Compare your "in" number to the corresponding "out" number to find the pattern in each table.

Fourth grade mathematicians will need to use their geometry skills to figure out the length of the pictured rectangles' perimeters, then make their own.

Do some pumpkin patch math with your child this fall. See if you can find the tricky pattern that weaves through this pumpkin patch math worksheet.

Assess your students’ knowledge of place value up to the millions place.

Kids practice place value to the millions place with this worksheet.

Use food to make math fun! Practice multiplying fractions using a recipe. Your little math whiz will adjust the recipe to make more and to make less.

Use this worksheet to help students describe and create trapezoid patterns.

Who knew that multiplication and addition were so closely related? Give your fourth grader practice with the concept, with this valuable worksheet.