Alisa Fyfe

This is part one of a two lesson number writing activity for preschoolers. The children practice tracing the numbers, writing the numbers independently, and then they draw pictures in the rectangle boxes to match the number (e.g. for the number 2, they draw two stars). A good warm up activity for this lesson is playing a whole group matching game where the students take turns matching cards with numbers on them to cards with dots on them.

This is part two of two lessons on number writing for preschoolers. Students practices tracing the numbers, then writing them independently. They then draw pictures in the rectangle boxes that match the number. A good warm up activity for this lesson is a whole group matching game where students match cards with numbers on them with cards with dots on them.

Students will need to draw the other half of the shape that is pictured. Eight basic geometric shapes are included on this worksheet. The shapes in their completed form are pictured at the bottom of the worksheet, for students who need more assistance.

This is a pre-kindergarten geometry math lesson. Students will cut out the pictures of real world things and then categorize them, based on which shape the picture looks like. This lesson also helps them practice using scissors and glue!

On this worksheet, students will go around their classroom and collect things that are shorter or longer than the carrot on their sheet. They can take them to their desk, and then draw a picture of those things in the appropriate box.

This game will help your students practice solving missing addend and subtrahend math equations. Two players will take turns turning over one card, solving it, and covering up that number on the BUMP board. The partner may "bump" their marker off the number space, unless they have "locked" it with two markers! The first player to place all their markers on the board wins.

Students will explore their classroom and record how many of the four basic geometric shapes (circle, triangle, square, rectangle) in their classroom. They can to choose how they record it. For the more advanced students, they can write the actual number of each shape they found. There is a number line at the bottom of the worksheet for these students to reference.

Students will draw pictures of three things they love, then practice writing "I LOVE" on the dotted lines next to the picture. Optional: teachers can write on the blank line what the children drew pictures of!

Students can use toothpicks to count the number of sides on six basic geometric shapes. They can line the toothpicks on top of the shapes on the first page, then record how many toothpicks they used on the second page. Great worksheet for preschool or kindergarten!