On each one of the 9 sheets, the student has the opportunity to compare sets of dots and determine which is more & which is less. The student is then expected to mark either < or >...

“Remember, the crocodile likes to eat the one that is more!”

An adaptation to these worksheets I sometime use in my class is simply to ask the students to “circle the one that is more” and then I make the < or > symbol for them with a highlighter (which they trace over). Simpler worksheets (with less sets to compare) that focus on the same skills (are called “Comparing Sets- Circle “More”) can also be found in my store.

You can use this product as teaching tool, as instructional material, a review, data collection tools, give as homework support, in an independent center, or in any other way you see fit.

The absence of distracting graphics such as borders and other decorations are a purposeful design choice to prevent pulling focus away from the learning and task at hand.  

Other related products are:

• Comparing Numbers
• The Game of Compare(1-12)
• Ordering Numbers
• Ordering Numbers- with dots
• Comparing Sets- Circle “More”
• Learn to count, Make sets, and Write numbers
• Numbers by Size
• Add The Missing Numbers (within 30)
• Counting Sets in Different Arrangements & Match to  a Number