Counting Money: Coins and Bills Puzzle, Difficulty Moderate

This printable worksheet covers counting money but with a fun twist.  Children are presented with a pile of bills and coins to count rather than having individual questions.   It is the less challenging of the two worksheets in this set.

Counting Money with Coins under $1 – Ordered Set2

This worksheet focuses on money counting practice for coins. The amounts add up to less than 1 dollar and the coins are ordered higher value to lower value and are less challenging for younger learners.

Counting Money with Coins under $1 – Ordered Set1

The coins in this worksheet are ordered from highest to lowest value and include quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. Match each set of coins to the correct amount. The total values are under 1 dollar.

The Impact of Summer Breaks on Children’s Learning

As the school year winds down and summer approaches, many families look forward to a break from the routines of homework and early mornings. However, amidst the joy of vacation and relaxation, there lies a significant concern: the potential impact of long breaks on children’s academic progress. Known as the “summer slide,” research has shown that extended periods away from …

The Importance of STEM Education in Early Learning

In today’s rapidly advancing world, STEM education – Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics – stands as a crucial cornerstone in shaping the future readiness of our children. But beyond its acronym, what makes STEM education so essential for the early development of young minds? STEM education goes far beyond memorizing scientific facts or solving equations. It’s about cultivating critical skills …

The Power of Divisibility Rules: A Key to Mastering Fractions

Divisibility rules, the mathematical shortcuts that determine if one number can be evenly divided by another, are more than just time-savers. They are the gateway to understanding fractions, a fundamental concept that students encounter from elementary school through high school and beyond. Understanding divisibility rules is like having a secret decoder ring for numbers. It empowers students to quickly and …

Why pattern recognition is so important to early childhood learning.

1. Enhanced Mathematical Thinking: Why it Matters: Recognizing patterns is like deciphering a secret code in mathematics. It lays the groundwork for understanding number relationships, arithmetic operations, and algebraic concepts. Real Life Parallel: Just as deciphering patterns helps crack mathematical problems, understanding patterns in everyday life (like sequences in music or nature) enhances overall numerical fluency. 2. Improved Problem-Solving Skills: …

How to keep your child focused during workbook activities.

Section 1: Younger Children (Up to Age 10) Structured Workbook Sessions: Create a consistent routine for workbook sessions, with designated times for focused work and breaks. Break down workbook tasks into smaller, manageable chunks to prevent overwhelm and maintain interest. Why it’s helpful: Establishing a predictable schedule helps children know what to expect, reducing anxiety and increasing their ability to …

Blank Multiplication Table

Free multiplication table – Students fill in the multiplication chart for practice to help with memorizing the multiplication facts. Click here for completed, filled in multiplication table.

sequences

Make Your Own Sequences Activity – Smilie Face Pattern

Completing Sequences is a great way to develop pattern recognition skills in a child, but this activity adds another layer of interactivity for the student. Follow the directions on the page to have the child cut out all of the shape components from the top and then cut out the full bar on the bottom. You can then assemble partial …

sequences

Make Your Own Sequences Activity – Flower Pattern 2

Pattern recognition and sequences play a big role in children’s learning. This particular activity is a little more interactive and allows children to not only decode and complete the missing sequences but participate in their design. The child can cut out all of the sequence shapes and the bar at the bottom and then the parent or teacher can create …