Showing Results for interpreting data using graphs : Page 13

Learn a fun reading strategy and practice writing fiction summaries using a classic text.

Use this grammar exercise to practice using the superlative form of adjectives in sentences.

Get to know your parts of speech! With this exercise, your students will practice changing adjectives to adverbs and nouns using the suffixes -ly and -ness.

Can you spell using just your hands? American Sign Language is the language of the deaf, but is a great tool to have and use!

It's a bird... it's a plane? No, it's Geometry Man! With this action-packed printable, learn how to draw a superhero using basic geometric shapes.

This activity will have your students reading short paragraphs to identify prepositional phrases, and then using this knowledge to answer questions about the text.

Don't be crabby! This worksheets introduces your child to a fascinating crustacean. Fill in the anatomy of a crab using the numbers in the word bank.

Follow the clues to create a six-digit number using the numbers in the number bank. Use a little bit of logic to unscramble the numbers.

Grow students’ math skills with more practice finding the greatest common factor by using factor trees to find the prime factorization.

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

Using the brothers from Ender's Game, our writing worksheet gives your child the opportunity to examine any rivalries between him and his siblings or friends.

An anagram is a word that can be rearranged to create other words. Make an anagram by using the same letters but in a different order!

Learners will categorize 12 different types of text according to why the author would write them, using the acronym PIE as a mnemonic device.

What is the name of this shape? Is it a parallelogram or square? Teach your students to classify two-dimensional shapes using a Venn diagram.

Encourage young writers to create a story using tools like figurative language, adverbs, and adjectives.

Help your students visualize rectangular prisms with this exercise. Students will practice modeling rectangular prisms and calculating the volume of each shape using the formula.

Who said learning grammar can’t be sweet? Practice using future perfect tense verbs with this baking-themed worksheet for fifth graders!

A soccer ball flies toward the goalie, but what happens next? Let your budding writer create his own story, using this picture prompt as a starting point.

Teach your kids about optical illusions using these three puzzle sheets. Their minds will be tickled as they see how our vision can play tricks on us.

Track first impressions of a text and kickstart background knowledge using this efficient organizer. This resource goes along with the Picture Walk-A-Preview lesson plan.

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.

Here's a way to memorize the Minnesota state capital! Using the words you want to remember to draw a silly picture is one way to do it.

Introduce your little math champ to fraction multiplication in the kitchen! He'll get a taste of measurements using a recipe to calculate the fractions.

Can you say the alphabet using just your hands? American Sign Language is the language of the deaf, but is a great tool to have and use!

Throwing a birthday party for your little sports star? Hand out some sporty invites using this awesome printable! He can even help you fill out the cards.

What could be more fun than using hyperbole? Adding superlatives! Your students will have fun identifying both of these figures of speech in this worksheet.

Where is the liver located? Using the diagram as a reference, kids cut out the different parts of the liver from this worksheet and piece them together.

Children learn editor's marks for a variety of grammar, formatting, spelling, and punctuation errors, then practice using them to read and edit a short paragraph.

Help students find out how much of each ingredient they’ll need by using units of measurement.

Give your fifth grader a fun challenge with this fill-in-the-blanks U.S. map with capitals. She'll name all 50 states, using their capitals as a clue.