Understanding the value of a number has never been more inviting. This series of worksheets will give your second grader the opportunity to count, read and compare numbers.
Learning three-digit numbers can be a challenging part of the math curriculum for many second graders. This lesson helps to support second graders' understanding of larger numbers by teaching them place value. Kids will compare three-digit numbers and learn to count up to 1000 with guided instruction. When the lesson is finished, consider printing out the corresponding worksheets recommended by our curriculum designers.
Week 2 of our Third Grade Fall Review Packet is a great way to prepare learners for a new school year as they complete a wide range of practice activities and brush up on key concepts.
In this 1st grade math worksheet, your child will practice writing odd numbers and counting by 2 from 1 to 71 as she writes the missing numbers in the spaces.
What are odd and even numbers? This simple worksheet makes an example of numbers your child already knows to help her easily identify the odd and even ones.
In this 2nd grade math worksheet, your child will practice writing even numbers and counting by 2 from 90 to 150 as they write the missing numbers in the spaces.
Challenge your 2nd grader with this math worksheet in which he must solve two-digit subtraction problems, find the multiples of 2, and complete a word problem.
Laminate and display this puzzle to encourage students to think deeply about how each group of circles is the same and different. This works as a great hook when introducing the concept of odd and even numbers.
In this 2nd grade math worksheet, your child will practice writing odd numbers and counting by 2 from 101 to 161 as they write the missing numbers in the spaces.
In this 1st grade math worksheet, your child will practice writing even numbers and counting by 2 from 30 to 90 as she writes the missing numbers in the spaces.
First and second graders are taught the difference between odd and even numbers as they launch their mathematical journey. There are over 50 sources including popular workbooks, systematic guided lessons, imaginative worksheets and other educational devices stocked in the Learning Library to ingrain rudimentary number know-how in young learners.
Once your student understands how to count to ten and that numbers represent quantity, it is time to introduce them to the concepts of addition. Addition at its simplest is taking two separate quantities and putting them together, creating a new, larger quantity.
When your student is first introduced to addition within 10, it’s important to reinforce the concept of quantity. The more ways they are introduced to this, the more they’ll understand that numbers and arithmetic operations are representative of quantities of things, and how those quantities change.
Represent quantities with different forms. This could be fingers, objects, sounds like clapping or snapping, or drawn images.
Take ten objects and separate them into two groups. For example, separate ten blocks into one group of six blocks, and one group of four blocks.
For each number 1-10, determine which number should be added to it to make 10. Understanding this will help students quickly calculate two and three-digit addition problems in the future. For example, 1+ 9 = 10.
This is also when you will introduce your student to basic mathematical symbols like the addition or plus sign (+), and the equal sign (=), as well as the two different forms an equation could take:
1 + 1 = 2
Or
1
+1
2
As with any math skill, repetition is key to retaining information. The Education.com games and activities above help your students practice this skill in a way that keeps it fun.