Showing Results for three digit using place value : Page 2

Resources are an important concept in economics. Introduce your child to three different types of resources with a fun worksheet!

Looking for a place to start with U.S. geography? This geography series will help your kids be experts on the U.S. states!

Read about an important and controversial events that took place on American soil during WWII, at the Topaz War Relocation Center.

Learners will read descriptions of nine important events in U.S. history, then place them in the correct order on a timeline.

Is Sydney, Australia, really the best place to vacation, or is that an opinion? Figure out the difference with this third- and fourth-grade worksheet!

Introduce your child to one charming character â Johnny Appleseed! Then, can you guess three of the apple names on the page?

Introduce students to the Babylonian king Hammurabi and the code of laws he created with this three-page social studies worksheet.

What does it mean to be a good citizen? Teach your child about this important subject with this worksheet that asks him to think of ways to be a good citizen.

Test your knowledge of goods and services with this cut-and-paste worksheet for kindergarteners and first graders!

Here's a geography challenge for your fifth grader. Full of trivia like state nicknames and state birds, she's sure to learn something new.

Welcome to Egypt, where the oldest structures known to man remain mighty and mysterious. Try this geography worksheet with questions about this wondrous place!

Look at this piece of a map and see if you can place it. Practice your research skills to fill in the names of the countries.

For this activity, put yourself in the place of Mad King George and see if you can politely address the American colonists' complaints and accusations.

Learn more about the Hudson River's scenic beauty, its abundance of wildlife, and its place in American history with this informative social studies worksheet.

Students learn about the ancient Minoans and draw conclusions about their culture and social traditions by analyzing three colorful wall paintings, called frescoes.

In this civics worksheet, students learn about separation of powers within the U.S. government and explore how the three branches perform checks and balances.

Along with a couple library related word games, this fun worksheet has your child do a little research on the place he can call "my library."

The Valley of the Kings was the resting place of many pharoahs of Egypt. Check out the simplified map on this worksheet, can you find Tutenkhamun's site?

Here's a worksheet that helps kids review the states and capitals, and throws in an extra element for fun: state nicknames!

This geography worksheet offers a good review of U.S. states and capitals, and includes state nicknames for a little extra learning.

Learners will search for the names, then locations, of 10 state capitals in this enjoyable U.S. geography puzzle.

Students review a timeline and answer questions about key historical events that took place from 1763 in lead up to the 1770 Boston Massacre.

With 4th grade geography comes lots of maps and research. Get an introduction to research with this exercise. Label the countries and three cities on this map.

It's a spelling unscramble challenge using names and places of the American Revolution!

What is a plateau? What's the difference between a butte and a mesa? Look at these three land forms and learn to tell them apart with this worksheet.

When people migrate, they are influenced by push and pull: They feel pushed out of one place and pulled to another. Try a push-pull exercise in this worksheet.

Chances are, your 2nd grader has seen the Great Seal of the United States all over the place. Help her learn more about it with this worksheet!

Can your child find New York, Illinois, and South Carolina on a U.S. map? This worksheet tasks your child with matching place names with unmarked states.

This worksheet offers a few facts about the Sphinx in Egypt, like that it's more than three thousand years old. Then you to decide: why was the Sphinx built?

Introduce students to the primary-source text of the Gettysburg Address—and the context in which was delivered—with this three-page social studies worksheet.