Showing Results for classroom rules elementary

Put on your detective hats because it's time for a measurement hunt! In this activity, students search for objects around the classroom that are shorter/longer than the given items. Your kids will have fun hunting for items and drawing what they find.

Students practice evaluating the measurement of a familiar objects like a pencil, book, poster, crayon, paper, and scissors - no ruler needed!

Visual and numerical cues serve as an introduction to subtraction as your kindergartener gets ready for elementary school arithmetic.

Thirsting for some math practice? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Where are all the rectangular prisms? With this worksheet, they are in the classroom! Your second graders will have fun identifying all the rectangular prisms in a picture of a classroom.

How many veggies can you count? This beginning math worksheet will get your kindergartener ready for elementary school subtraction.

How many animals can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

How many clothes can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

How many chickens do you see? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

How many instruments can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

A quick worksheet for early elementary students on money-counting, featuring purses.

How many pieces of furniture can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

How many delicious fruits can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

How many gardening tools can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

How many sports balls can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

How many circles and squares can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

How many stars and planets can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Vroom vroom! How many vehicles can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Hey treehuggers, how many trees can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Put your little carpenter to work and count the tools! This beginning math worksheet will get your kindergartener ready for elementary school subtraction.

Don't get starry-eyed now! Count the stars and get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

How many back-to-school items can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Count the number of school supplies in each box to find the answers to the simple addition problems.

How many excellent sources of protein can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Learn how to measure in inches using items found around your house or classroom!

In this Valentine's Day math worksheet, learners will tally, graph, and interpret data about a classroom gift exchange.

What is the length of a crayon? A marker? Which one is longer? Students can cut out the included in/cm ruler to estimate, measure, and compare the length of easy-to-find objects in your classroom.

Introduce this graphic organizer as a way to help students think about whether or not certain rules or characteristics apply to mathematical ideas always, sometimes, or never.

Students learn how to compare animals using the words “bigger” and “smaller.”

Learn to count with cute and colorful fruit! This worksheet gives kids a workout in recognizing visual representations of matching numbers.