In this division worksheet, students find the quotients to 100 horizontal division problems that review the facts to 81. They review the facts in the problems that are repeated on the page.

For this multiplication worksheet, learners analyze a grid of 35 squares. A multiplication fact from 0 to 12 is shown in each square. Students cross out all the multiplication facts which are not correct.

In this country fact template worksheet, students select a country and note its capital, land area, population, primary language, and currency. Students also draw the country's flag.

In this insect worksheet, students choose a particular insect and do their own research. Students fill in the form that asks what the insect eats, where it lives and some interesting facts.

For this Florida state worksheet, students research the answers to the following seven facts about the state of Florida: tree, motto, bird, capital, statehood, flower and what the state is famous for.

In this division facts worksheet, students solve 104 problems in which a one or two digit number is divided by the number 7. There will be no remainders.

In this addition/subtraction learning exercise, learners solve 9 horizontal and 12 vertical problems, using basic facts 1-10. Reference web site is given for additional activities.

President Ronald Reagan's "Tear Down This Wall" speech, delivered on June 12, 1987 before the Berlin Wall, provides class members with an opportunity to examine three key aspects of informational text: author bias, the use of facts and...

Middle schoolers review and analyze major topics presented by President Bush during his 2007 State of the Union Address. They generate research questions surrounding the president's claims and calls to action. They then research...

Determining which statements represent fact or the author's opinion in an integral part of reading informational text. Encourage seventh graders to read a passage about Barack Obama and the city of Chicago, as well as a passage focused...

In this space science worksheet, students take an eight question quiz that contains multiple choice, short answer and true or false questions. All of the questions are based on facts about the solar system.

Second graders discover the truth about sharks. In this shark lesson, 2nd graders use different resources to help distinguish between fact and fiction with what they have heard about sharks. They complete an attached activity sheet.

In this addition facts instructional activity, students solve 20 basic addition facts. Both addends are single digits. This sheet includes facts up to twelve.  

In this math worksheet, students solve 25 basic addition facts below 20. Using the sums and the key to the code, students decipher a secret message about basketball.

In this math worksheet, students solve 50 basic addition facts below 20. Using the sums and the key, students decipher the secret message about Abraham Lincoln.

In this math activity, students solve 45 basic addition facts. Using the sums and the key to the code, students will decipher the secret message about George Washington.

In this division Bingo game, students cut apart (or use all 6) cards that will be used in a division fact Bingo game. There are 16 division Bingo call cards (2s-9s) and blank cards to make others.

Students practice addition facts, record data, and construct a bar graph. In this probability lesson, students participate in a board game in which bicycles move towards a finish line based on players completing addition problems. Dice...

In this state facts worksheet, students read about Colorado facts. Students then complete 10 questions about the state.

In this addition practice worksheet, 3rd graders cut out 16 game cards with addition facts and factors on them. Students must play a math facts game with the pieces they cut out.

In this state facts activity, students draw a picture about the statehood of Arkansas. Students also fill in information about the topic.

Young scholars create living artifacts dealing with different times and cultures. They explore Ancient Rome, the Middle Ages, Islam, Africa, and the United States.

Middle schoolers develop criteria for determining statements of opinion. They practice discerning statements of opinions in advertisements.

First graders use manipulatives, flash cards, number sentences and story problems to practice their addition and subtraction facts to twenty.