These equations have lost their signs! Only one sign — plus or minus — can make each equation true.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: The Language of Estimation.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: The Language of Estimation.

Kids complete each equation on this third grade math worksheet by determining whether an equation is addition or subtraction and writing in the correct sign.

Kids complete each equation on this third grade math worksheet by determining whether an equation is multiplication or division and writing in the correct sign.

It’s time to learn more about the equals sign! By filling in missing factors, students learn how the equals sign means “the same as.”

Kids complete each equation on this third grade math worksheet by determining whether an equation is multiplication or division and writing in the correct sign.

What's wrong with these signs? Look for the ABAB or AABB patterns, and find the sign that doesn't belong!

Kids can practice dividing two digit numbers by one digit, and using the cents sign when they write their answers.

These scales need balancing! By filling in missing addends, this worksheet helps students understand how an equals sign means “the same as.”

This worksheet helps students understand how an equals sign means “the same as.” By filling in missing factors, students gain practice seeing how multiple number combinations can make the same number.

Kids love it when things are fair! Help students make equal groups of toys while exploring how the equals sign means “the same as.” Students will draw the missing objects and write the missing factors to balance the equations.

In this fun hands-on game worksheet, students will practice learning about and using positional language!

Use this Number Talk template to support your students’ oral language development as they discuss multiplication strategies.

Use this Number Talk template to support your students’ oral language development as they discuss patterns.

Use this language routine to elicit meaningful conversation among your students! Will students be able to solve the problem by asking their partner for the information they need?

Find out how many intersections the school bus goes through in this kindergarten math worksheet that helps your child practice grouping and counting.

Use this language routine to elicit meaningful conversation among your 2nd grade students! Will students be able to ask their partners for the information they need to name that shape?

Symmetry is all around us, even in the letters we use in the English language! Use this fun geometry exercise with your students to give them practice identifying and drawing lines of symmetry.

Review your greater than or less than signs with this number comparison worksheet.

Here's one way to reinforce addition facts and basic math vocabulary. Your child can add up the numbers and fill in missing signs in these addition problems.

Here's a great activity that combines fine motor skills, patterning practice, and the chance to learn some common street signs!

The signs for greater than or less than can be tricky to learn. Make it easy by comparing the signs to a duck's mouth

Determine which equation equals the written out expression. This is a great way to review greater than or less than signs.

In this measuring exercise, your child can use her measuring know-how to get the signs' dimensions, then record them for Bobby.

This beachy base 10 worksheet tests your child's knowledge of numerical value. Have her write numbers from largest to smallest with greater than signs.

Did you know that alligators like to eat bigger numbers? Help your mini math star master his 'greater than' (>) and 'less than' (<) signs.

Your can experiment with addition facts here in the math lab. Can he write the missing addition symbols and complete the problems?

Not only can your child practice her math facts with numbers between 1 and 20, she'll also practice writing addition problems with the correct symbols.

Is your child comfortable with adding double-digit numbers? If he's getting there here's a different take on addition problems!