Showing Results for common-

This geometry activity calls for a blank sheet of paper, and an eye for angles. Students will construct common angles by following these simple instructions.

Children will learn how to identify the greatest common factor of two numbers in this engaging math worksheet.

Students will use number lines to subtract fractions with common denominators.

Build complex structures out of common three-dimensional shapes in this hands-on worksheet!

Test your third grader's handle on common units of measurement with this quick practice quiz.

Use a paperclip “ruler” to measure common objects in this colorful worksheet!

What do cats, flowers, and candy have in common? They're all featured in this neat multiplication worksheet.

Take a trip to the Farmer's Market! Introduce your third grader to a common metric unit of measurement: kilograms.

After reading the example, ask your students to solve 15 different subtraction equations between fractions with a common denominator.

Take measurement learning to the next level with this comparing weight worksheet featuring common objects, and practice reading numbers.

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

Ask your students to review how to add fractions with a common denominator, then try solving the addition equations on their own.

Introduce your math whiz to times tables with this printable multiplication table. Follow the prompts to find some common patterns in the table.

Does that alligator have more or less? Identify some animals that are common to bayou areas while comparing numbers with this fun worksheet.

Which solid figure describes a baseball? A sphere! Kids completing this third grade math worksheet match common objects to solid geometric figures.

Teach your first grader about this common shape with this worksheet that asks him to circle the everyday things shaped like rectangular prisms.

Help your fourth grader practice finding a common denominator. They'll get a little practice adding visual fractions, and then solve some tougher equations.

Searching for a worksheet that will give your kid help with common math concepts? This counting worksheet is full of snow fun!

What do counting and coloring have in common? This hundreds chart comes with some instructions that will bring math patterns and place value to light.

Review common plane figures such as rectangles, triangles, circles and squares with your child as you hunt for all the shapes you can find in the picture.

What does a banana, a leaf, and a tree trunk have in common? This jungle addition worksheet will challenge your student to count all the different pictures.

One of the most common numbers in baseball is batting average. See if your young slugger can figure it out and complete this fun worksheet. Batter up!

Almost everything is made up of common shapes your kid is sure to recognize. Here's a worksheet that asks him to use shapes to make pictures of real things.

What do the numbers 11 through 19 have in common? This math and patterns worksheet features a number chart to help your kid learn how to recognize patterns.

Does your fourth grader need help with times tables? See if she can pick out which number does not belong in each group by finding a common multiple.

Kids completing this third grade math worksheet learn the attributes of solid geometric figures, then identify the figures among common lunch objects.

What time do you wake up in the morning or start school? Have students flex their time-telling skills by matching analog and digital clocks, all while keeping track of common morning activities.

Help your child practice his skills in spatial perception with this printable worksheet, which asks him to measure the potential volume of common items.

Use this resource to review 2-D shapes with your young mathematicians. Students will identify the names, number of edges, and number of vertices of common shapes as they work to fill in the blanks of this 2-D shape chart.

Give your child some practice adding visual fractions that have the same denominator, and then some with different denominators.