9388
Grids
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One page worksheet practice for reading grid maps and understanding legends.
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One page worksheet practice for reading grid maps and understanding legends.
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Follow the directions and color the grid to make the shape of Santa Claus. Grid coloring is great for developing early map skills.
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Follow the directions and color the grid to make the shape of a leprechaun head. Grid coloring is great for developing early map skills.
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Follow the directions and color the grid to make the shape. Grid coloring is great for developing early map skills, as well as practicing following directions.
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The KNIGHT is on 4,1.
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Place the shapes on the 5x5 grid. Use on a Smart Board, or play on your computer using the Notebook Viewer. http://www2.smarttech.com/st/en-US/Support/Downloads/Notebook+IV/
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Follow the directions and color the grid to create an autumn leaf. Great for developing early map skills. Difficulty level, medium.
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Students use letter and number prompts on a grid to create a snowman with a red scarf and black hat on a blue background.
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Students use letter and number prompts on a grid to create a snowman's face with an orange nose, black mouth and eyes and black hat with red hat band, all on a blue background.
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Not really magic-- just math fun! Numbers should be inserted so that rows, columns, and diagonals all add up to the same sum. Solve the two squares 3 different ways.
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Students follow number patterns to determine the rule for a grid.
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Students determine the rule for input/output tables, and complete the table using the rule.
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"The heart is in D7." Find the pictures in this simple grid and write down the correct co-ordinates. A great introduction to map-reading!
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Add three-digit numbers vertically and horizontally to complete nine nine-square grids.
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Good practice for giving directions, reading grid maps, and understanding legends.
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Good practice for giving directions, reading grid maps, and understanding legends.
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One page worksheet practice for reading grid maps and understanding legends.
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Good practice for giving directions, reading grid maps, and understanding legends.
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Add positive and negative numbers vertically and horizontally to complete ten nine-square grids.
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Follow the directions and color the grid to make the shape of a shamrock. Grid coloring is great for developing early map skills.
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Practice numbers and following directions with this medieval-themed grid coloring exercise.
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Students fill in 10 missing products on a 5x5 multiplication grid.
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Follow the directions and color the grid to create a football. Great for developing early map skills. Difficulty level, medium.
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A coloring grid that requires four colors to produce a decorated Christmas tree.
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Fill in the squares below by adding the two numbers that meet in the square. Use your finger, pencil, or ruler to help you track the grid.
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Not really magic-- just math fun! Numbers should be inserted so that rows, columns, and diagonals all add up to the same sum. Solve the two squares 4 different ways.
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Not really magic-- just math fun! Numbers should be inserted so that rows, columns, and diagonals all add up to the same sum. Solve the two squares 3 different ways.
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Students determine the rule for input/output tables, and complete the table using the rule.
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Add numbers (with decimals to the hundredths place) vertically and horizontally to complete ten nine-square grids. Common Core: 6.NS.3
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Good practice for giving directions, reading grid maps, and understanding legends.
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Follow the directions and color the grid to make the shape of a pot of gold. Grid coloring is great for developing early map skills.
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Find the shapes in these 4x4 grids and write down the correct coordinates. Where is the circle?
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Write the coordinates for each shape. Includes answer sheet.
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Find the shapes in these 6x6 grids and write down the correct coordinates. Where is the square?
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Students fill in 48 missing products on a 9x9 multiplication grid.
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Follow the directions and color the grid to make the shape of an open book. Grid coloring is great for developing early map skills.
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Fill in the squares below by adding the two numbers that meet in the square. Use your finger, pencil, or ruler to help you track the grid.
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Students follow color and number patterns to determine the rule for a grid.
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