Help your kindergartners tackle addition and subtraction with fun tips. Show them the picture, have them solve the problems, then help them check the box that matches. With practice and guidance, they'll soon be ready for more complex math!
Help your kids have fun while they learn! Ask them to identify the object in the picture with four wheels. Guide them to count the spokes, then check the box on the wheel with equal parts. Lastly, check how many equal parts the wheel is divided into.
Farming is profitable; corn is a versatile crop used for many things. Ask your kids what products come from corn! This worksheet is a fun way to teach multiplying with corn stalks. Farmers must multiply the stalks to double their number for trading and increase their profits. Challenge your kids to circle the correct products.
Kids will love this free printable worksheet to assess their knowledge of habitats and the living creatures found in them. They'll trace the dotted lines to connect the pictures of plants and animals to their respective habitat and identify the type of weather depicted. No, polar bears don't live in the ocean, but they do like to swim in icy waters! With this fun activity, your little learner will master earth science basics.
This worksheet introduces Sam, his brother and Megan, her sister, who are sharing buns. Show kids the picture of half and quarter to help them understand. Ask if they know what half and quarter of a shape is before progressing. Help them check the picture showing half and quarter of a bun.
This worksheet teaches kids how inches and centimeters measure up. It features rulers with centimeter measurements at the top, and inches at the bottom. Kids must choose the correct measurement for each object among the options provided.
A car is pictured with a metric ruler in feet at the top and a yard ruler at the bottom. Get your child to look at the picture and complete sentences about it; for example, how many yards long is the car? Is a foot a bigger or smaller unit of measurement? It'll teach them that 1 yard is equal to 3 feet.