TheseViolentDelights

This is a fun craft to do around St. Patrick's Day! Give your students a pile of Froot Loops to sort and glue on their rainbow. When they're done, they will count and record how many they have of each color! Tip: The final step can be done in one of two ways, depending on age and comfort level. Students can count all Froot Loops on the page and write their total. Students can make an equation with the numbers they found for each color.

If your students are in the early stages of learning numbers, this bundle will contain a lot of great resources for you! All 13 files are varied and fun, plus they cover a large range of skills (from matching and tracing, to artistic expression). As always, feel free to modify and adapt these worksheets to fit your needs!

This worksheet is super straightforward for young students who are learning to differentiate between letters and numbers. As they move through each column, have them circle only the letters or only the numbers.

This worksheet offers 3 types of number practice: 1. In the first column, students can sound out the written words to get familiar with how each number is spelled. 2. In the second column, students can practice tracing the actual number. 3. In the third column, students can visualize the different amounts by adding stickers, tallies, or dots to the page.

This file contains two pages of summer-themed counting practice. My students were working on teen numbers at the time, so each answer falls between 10-20. Feel free to revise the document if you need to incorporate higher or lower numbers!

This worksheet combines number review with handwriting practice! First, students will work on matching each written number with its corresponding numeral. After that, students will do some tracing along winding, dotted lines.

This is a great worksheet for students who are struggling to understand the difference between words, letters, and numbers. All they have to do is highlight with different dot markers according to the answer key (i.e. letters are blue, numbers are yellow, and words are pink).

This is a cute way to get your little learners to count! Have your students add the correct number of fingerprints or dot stickers to each caterpillar.

This was a simple, pre-write exercise for my students who were learning about space! They made their own "constellations" by tracing the lines and connecting the dots. While they worked, we discussed how stars appear to make shapes in the sky and how people make legends to explain these patterns.

This worksheet turns counting into a sensory experience! Ask your students to stamp the correct number of fingerprint "gumballs" onto each machine.

This packet will ask your students to count sweet treats using a number line. It's a great way to help them visualize the order of single digit numbers!

This is a sensory art project that reenforces double digit, teen numbers. Have your students use dot markers, stickers, or fingerprints to add the correct number of seeds to each watermelon.

This is a simple coloring activity to get your students familiar with double digit, teen numbers.

This is a quick way for your students to practice their recognition of teen numbers. All they have to do is search for and circle each number on the page that matches the large one in the middle.

This worksheet is a hands-on way for your students to count and visualize basic numbers! Simply have them use finger paint to add the correct number of petals to each flower.

This color-by-number is simplified for little learners. All they have to do is identify the single digit numbers and color each one accordingly.

This activity is perfect for Earth Day! You can also use it to teach your students about making and understanding bar graphs. The first page in this packet is an empty graph with a row for each type of trash: soda bottle, banana peel, empty can, crumpled newspaper, apple core, broken lightbulb. The second page is a scramble of trash. Students will count how much they see and record their findings on the graph.

For this activity, students will be asked to make a prediction about different objects in the sun – will they melt or will they remain solid? I used this worksheet during a full-class science experiment, but it could easily work as an independent activity. Tip: The set-up/follow-up are super important! Be sure to start with observations about the sun, and a discussion about each object on the list. Once their predictions are made, bring each object out in the sun and have them make sensory obs

This worksheet is perfect for children who are just starting to understand money. Each equation is written with coins instead of numbers – encouraging students to recall the name and value of each coin in order to find the answer. Tip: Sensory experiences reenforce learning. If able, provide physical coins for students to explore.

Note: To complete this activity, you must have Unifix Colored Cubes or a similar, multicolored manipulative. You can also use teddy bear counters, chips, links, magnet tiles, etc. Reenforce your students' understanding of basic addition with this hands-on counting activity! Each equation is multicolored to correlate with the Unifix cubes (for example: 5 blue can be attached to 7 yellow for a total of 12 cubes). Feel free to edit this document to fit your needs!