In this number worksheet, students focus on the number five.  Students write the digit, the word, and count and color five ovals at the bottom of the page.

Fifth graders explore the connection between poetry and math by reading poems that involve numbers.  In this Shel Silverstein poetry math lesson, 5th graders listen to 5 poems read aloud and discuss how math was used in the...

In this number 9 learning exercise, learners respond to 9 questions that require them to count to 9 and add up to 9.

Learners assign numbers to describe objects. In this number lesson, students assign numbers to objects and compare more, less, and equal values. They write down descriptions of plants including the number of leaves and height of the...

In this numbers activity, students color and cut out 20 circles with each of the numbers from 1 to 20 inside. There are no directions.

In this counting numbers worksheet, students study the sets of numbers and then determine the sequence to each set. Students write the differences in the remaining boxes.

For this printing number 3 worksheet, students first color 3 suns and trace examples of the number. Students then use the primary lines to form their own examples of number 3.

In this number worksheet, students trace the number 8 five times and then trace the word eight 2 times. Next, students write the number 8 and the word eight on the lines provided.

In this counting activity, students see one number on each page, with a colored picture of objects corresponding to the number. There are no directions.

Students are introduced to the concept of factorization. Individually, they are given seven cards and turn over one card at a time. They take the card and place it on top of the pile and identify the common factor with the one they are...

Students continue to practice counting by ones. Individually, they are given a story problem from their teacher and count numbers in their head only saying the final answer. To end the lesson, they count the objects in their classroom.

Students identify and interpret all the numbers between one and ten. Students count to ten and place the numbers one to ten in order. Students create flashcards for each number, one to ten. Students draw their 10 favorite things.

Fifth graders explore patterns and relationships among the numbers that form arithmagons. They create and attempt different rules that can be used to solve arithmagons. Students use linear algebra to solve arithmagons.

Students identify and apply appropriate number keys (1-10) for each booklet page, Students match the appropriate number of pictures to correspond to each picture. Students use the computer program KidPix to create a number booklet for...

Students review their numbers up to one hundred. Using a chart, they compare and predict patterns that might be in the numbers. They practice skip counting and grouping numbers. Using a spreadsheet, they graph different sets of numbers...

First graders participate in two place value games for review. In groups, they work together to assess themselves before their test over place values. They review any questions they have before their assessment.

Learners participate in an activity to examine numbers. They line up and call out the number on an index card. They place the cards in numerical order as well.

Students practice completing equations with the less than or more than symbol. They use index cards to create the equations. They compete with other groups to get the most correct.

Third graders listen to information about Eratosthenes and review the definitions: prime, composite, multiples and divisible. They recreate Eratosthenes' method of compiling prime numbers. They create a poster.

In this alphabet and counting worksheet, students study the letters a through z and numbers one through nine. Students recite the letters and numbers for practice and memorization.

In this number practice worksheet, students color five kangaroos and five giraffes. The objective is to practice number identification.

In this math readiness activity, students view and examine the objects in four windows. Students count each object in each box and then circle the number shown that states how many objects are in each of the four boxes.

Second graders recall addition and subtraction facts for the numbers 0-9. They review facts written on pocket-sized cards. Students select an unknown addition or subtraction fact to place in their pocket. They carry this fact with them...

Students read, write, and identify whole numbers one through ten. They explore a variety of websites and complete a WebQuest, count fish and match the numbers to the correct number of fish, and complete a fish counting worksheet.