Showing posts with label Year 3. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Year 3. Show all posts

Division Sums




Teach children division by showing them how to share a number of objects.  When a quantity is shared equally within groups, that means you count how much each group receives.  
This picture guided activity shall help children understand how to divide a group of things.  Answer each questions based on the diagram shown.

Number Bonds - Find the missing numbers


Number bonds is a simple addition of two whole numbers to make up the sum. 
Number bonds are also to help to identify that numbers are made of parts. 
It shows the relationship between a number. 
In this worksheet, drag and drop the missing numbers on the bubbles to complete the number bond. 
A suitable worksheet for elementary students.

Number Bonds, an interactive worksheet by teacherfaith
liveworksheets.com

Division and Equal sharing



Teach children division by showing them how to share a number of objects.  When a quantity is shared equally within groups, that means you count how much each group receives.  This picture guided activity shall help children understand how to divide a group of things.  Drag and drop the objects accordingly to show the sharing.


Possessive Adjectives W3


A possessive adjective is used to show the object following it belongs to someone or something.

The words showing possession are his, her, my, your, its, their and ours.

To show that 'I have a pencil' , we can use the possessive adjective 'my'.
Example: This is my pencil.
This shows that the pencil belongs to me.  The possessive adjective must be followed by a noun.

Here are the nouns and their possessive adjectives:


Possessive Adjective WS2


A possessive adjective is used to show the object following it belongs to someone or something.

The words showing possession are his, her, my, your, its, their and ours.

To show that 'I have a pencil' , we can use the possessive adjective 'my'.
Example: This is my pencil.
This shows that the pencil belongs to me.  The possessive adjective must be followed by a noun.

Here are the nouns and their possessive adjectives:

Possessive Adjectives WS1



A possessive adjective is used to show the object following it belongs to someone or something.

The words showing possession are his, her, my, your, its, their and ours.

To show that 'I have a pencil' , we can use the possessive adjective 'my'.
Example: This is my pencil.
This shows that the pencil belongs to me.  The possessive adjective must be followed by a noun.

Here are the nouns and their possessive adjectives:



Possessive adjectives, an interactive worksheet by victor
liveworksheets.com

Here are more worksheets to practice.

Possessive adjectives, an interactive worksheet by victor
liveworksheets.com

Fractions - Multiplication and Division W2



This worksheet allows students to practice multiplying and divide the given fractions.  

How to multiply fractions?
Step 1: Multiply the numerators (top number) of the fractions together.
Step 2: Multiply the denominators (bottom number) of the fractions together.
Step 3: Simplify or reduce the answer if necessary.

2/3 x 3/4 = 6/12 = 1/12

How to divide fractions?
Step 1: Change the division ( ÷ )  to multiplication ( x ).
Step 2: Turn the second fraction upside down.
Step 3: Now multiply the fractions (numerators and denominators)
Step 3: Simplify or reduce the answer if necessary.

1/2  ÷ 4/6 = 1/2 x 6/4 = 6/8 = 3/4


Fractions - Multiplication and Division W1



This worksheet allows students to practice multiplying and divide the given fractions.  

How to multiply fractions?
Step 1: Multiply the numerators (top number) of the fractions together.
Step 2: Multiply the denominators (bottom number) of the fractions together.
Step 3: Simplify or reduce the answer if necessary.

2/3 x 3/4 = 6/12 = 1/12

How to divide fractions?
Step 1: Change the division ( ÷ )  to multiplication ( x ).
Step 2: Turn the second fraction upside down.
Step 3: Now multiply the fractions (numerators and denominators)
Step 3: Simplify or reduce the answer if necessary.

1/2  ÷ 4/6 = 1/2 x 6/4 = 6/8 = 3/4


Subtraction with 1 digit


Subtraction means taking away, less than, reducing or finding the difference.
For example 8 - 3 means, take away 3 from 8 and the answer is 5.

 💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚 - 💚💚💚 =  💚💚💚💚💚


Division - Let's Share Them Equally



Teach children division by showing them how to share a number of objects.  When a quantity is shared equally within groups, that means you count how much each group receives.  This picture guided activity shall help children understand how to divide a group of things. 

Division Sums




Teach children division by showing them how to share a number of objects.  When a quantity is shared equally within groups, that means you count how much each group receives.  
This picture guided activity shall help children understand how to divide a group of things.  Answer each questions based on the diagram shown.

Division is to Share Equally



Teach children division by showing them how to share a number of objects.  When a quantity is shared equally within groups, that means you count how much each group receives.  This picture guided activity shall help children understand how to divide a group of things.  Drag and drop the candies, blueberries and the M&Ms accordingly to show the sharing.

Sharing equally, an interactive worksheet by halvarado
liveworksheets.com

Division and Equal sharing



Teach children division by showing them how to share a number of objects.  When a quantity is shared equally within groups, that means you count how much each group receives.  This picture guided activity shall help children understand how to divide a group of things.  Drag and drop the objects accordingly to show the sharing.


Number Bonds - Find the missing numbers


Number bonds is a simple addition of two whole numbers to make up the sum. 
Number bonds are also to help to identify that numbers are made of parts. 
It shows the relationship between a number. 
In this worksheet, drag and drop the missing numbers on the bubbles to complete the number bond. 
A suitable worksheet for elementary students.

Number Bonds, an interactive worksheet by teacherfaith
liveworksheets.com

Number Bonds - Write the missing numbers




Number bonds is a simple addition of two whole numbers to make up the sum. 
Number bonds are also to help to identify that numbers are made of parts. 
It shows the relationship between a number. 

In this worksheet, write the numbers on the eggs to complete the number bond. 
A suitable worksheet for elementary students.

Number Bond, an interactive worksheet by Shien
liveworksheets.com

Possessive Adjectives W3


A possessive adjective is used to show the object following it belongs to someone or something.

The words showing possession are his, her, my, your, its, their and ours.

To show that 'I have a pencil' , we can use the possessive adjective 'my'.
Example: This is my pencil.
This shows that the pencil belongs to me.  The possessive adjective must be followed by a noun.

Here are the nouns and their possessive adjectives:


Possessive Adjective W2


A possessive adjective is used to show the object following it belongs to someone or something.

The words showing possession are his, her, my, your, its, their and ours.

To show that 'I have a pencil' , we can use the possessive adjective 'my'.
Example: This is my pencil.
This shows that the pencil belongs to me.  The possessive adjective must be followed by a noun.

Here are the nouns and their possessive adjectives:

Possessive Adjectives W1



A possessive adjective is used to show the object following it belongs to someone or something.

The words showing possession are his, her, my, your, its, their and ours.

To show that 'I have a pencil' , we can use the possessive adjective 'my'.
Example: This is my pencil.
This shows that the pencil belongs to me.  The possessive adjective must be followed by a noun.

Here are the nouns and their possessive adjectives:



Possessive adjectives, an interactive worksheet by victor
liveworksheets.com

Here are more worksheets to practice.

Possessive adjectives, an interactive worksheet by victor
liveworksheets.com

ICT Basic Computer Parts



Identify the names of the appliances in the pictures and match them to the correct word.
This is an activity to be used for recognizing hardwares or parts of a computer.

1 Comp 3, an interactive worksheet by Clunysalem
liveworksheets.com

Grammar - For and Since


Is it for or since? The word 'for' and 'since' are used in sentences when we talk about something that started in the past and continues into the present.

'For' is used when we specify the amount of time (how long).
Example: 
1.They study for two hours every day.
2.He has lived in Bangkok for a long time.

'Since' is used when we specify the starting point or time.
Example:
1. It has been raining since morning.
2. India has been an independent country since 1947.
Find out more about the use of for and since here.
Complete this digital worksheet with for or since. 

1e36, an interactive worksheet by iiSA2020
liveworksheets.com
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