Print. Laminate. Cut. Velcro. Number Sorting Mats (Numbers 0-30) ***Mats can be differentiated*** Level 1: Students work on only one page making it errorless! Level 2: Student sorting 2 or more mats at the same time!!! This is great for kiddos working on independent math centers!!! Don't forget to Follow to get notifications on FREEBIES and new products!!!! Enjoy! :)

Unifix Cubes Sorting Mats: Greater Than/Less Than Directions: Laminate each page and have students use their fine motor skills to place the correct color and number of unifix cubes onto their sorting mat. They should count both sides to explain which side has more and which side has less. Includes 20 pages of sorting mats focusing on numbers 0-10. Created by: Lindsey Powers 2013

Hi Friends! Let me start by saying Happy Teacher's Appreciation!! It's that time of year when everything starts piling up, and it's really hard to keep up with it all! With field day, end of year testing, paperwork, report cards, and of course, TEACHING, it gets a little overwhelming! On top of that, Mother's Day is this weekend, and sometimes we found ourselves scrounging for something to do that's, easy, cute and heartfelt. Here are some things I've done in the past, and I thought I'd pass along some ideas that worked for me. Last year and this year, we made these adorable clay fingerprint necklaces. I got the idea from the fabulous Lory Evans, and they were a huge hit. The kids and the mommas absolutely loved them!! You get Sculpey Oven-Bake Clay (one box will be plenty!). Roll it out like dough, and use a heart-shaped cookie cutter. Cut out the hearts, and have students use their pointer finger to make two fingerprints to make a heart. Make sure you put the hole in it while the clay is still pliable. Bake at 275 degrees for 15 minutes. Paint with acrylic pant, let dry, string and VOILA! {You can also use colored Sculpey clay and avoid the painting if you would like} A couple years ago, we made these super cute tea towels. You get really heavy grit sandpaper (40 grit, no more than 60), and flour sack tea towels. You can find all this at WalMart for pretty cheap. The kids will draw a SIMPLE picture on the sandpaper. *The image needs to be the mirror of what you want it to look like on the towel* Lay the tea towel down on an ironing board, then put the sand paper drawing face down onto the tea towel. Place an old towel in between the sand paper and your iron and press. You will leave your iron for a few seconds until it's hot enough and the image will transfer onto the towel. Throw the towels into the dryer for 1-2 minutes to set, and you're done! I have former parents that STILL have these towels and they've washed them successfully. Big hit! {The sandpaper EATS the crayons, so be prepared to go through a bunch while doing this!} Handprint bags! I grabbed these totes for about 50 cents a piece at Garden Ride (At Home, now). It's pretty self explanatory, but I just painted their little hands, and placed around a circle in the middle of the bag. The kids then painted the stem, and we laid them out to dry. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy! Lastly, we are making these cute little booklets for our mama's this year. My kids are so excited about their little cupcake books, and I wanted to share them with you, too!! You can grab this for FREE in my TpT store by clicking {here} or on either of the pictures. Alternatives for aunt, grandma and other loved ones are included in the file. I hope you've found some ideas you can use this week. Wishing you all the happiest of Teacher Appreciation Weeks, too! I hope you all have a moment this week when you realize just how much of a difference you make each and every day. As always, thanks for stopping by!!

FREE download with two worksheets for beginner sorting. Students will practice sorting by size and shape. Practice fine motor skills with coloring, cutting, and gluing! Love this resource? Leave us a review! :)

My students LOVE any kind of COLORFUL games and puzzles. In the beginning of the school year, we work a lot on colors and sorting. These sorting mats are a perfect way to help students practice rec…

Identify the item that does not belong in this sorting and categorizing preschool math color worksheet.

When kids study the 5 senses, they learn more about the world around them. These 5 senses sorting mats are great for leaning about the senses!

Teach your child how they can identify different shapes by counting the sides with this Math printable worksheet.

**Updated 10/15/17 - This activity includes an additional 20 food pictures, and two more sorting sheets. ** Here is an activity for students to cut and sort good and bad / healthy and unhealthy food choices. There are 20 food pictures to sort into two columns. Great for assessing your students! There are two different versions included in this Activity Pack: Color / Black and White. Students have the option to color in the pictures if you would like them to or not. The sorting sheet should be printed on legal size paper so that there is enough room for the pictures to fit on. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.

Sorting is a very important concept to teach primary students. Here are some reasons why you should teach it and some resources you could use. By sorting, s

These ideas will help your child appreciate and love the Earth especially....

Doing our best to make "sunshine and rainbows" with this extra time we have together. Here are some of the color activities we did for preschool.

Count and classify different kinds of vehicles in this worksheet. Kids will identify what vehicles pictured have wheels, can float, or are green.

Have some sorting fun with your young toddler! Try these early learning math activities to introduce sorting to young toddlers.

Sort the ice cream by size and place them in the small, medium or large bucket in this sorting printable worksheet.

In the box: leaf, lollipop, lettuce, lid, links, lotion, lamb, lock L puzzles, L bean bag, and the letter L's. Long and Short: Sort the pieces of yarn into the correct basket. Lock Opening: Open the lock with the right key (This will be a great hand strengthening exercise). Putting together and taking apart the flash light (this is an extension of the Baby Tech tray that both kids LOVED). Leaf Matching ; Lego Play: Each basket contains exactly the same pieces of Lego. The idea is to build something and then have Hannah make the same thing. No Time For Flash Cards Living Life Intentionally 1+1+1=1 Homeschool Creations Mom to 2 Posh Lil Divas Sun Scholar

Preschool math big vs small worksheets. Identifying shape sizes and comparing which one is bigger or smaller than the other.

Included in this resource: Fruit & Vegetable Sorting Cards - Have students as a whole class or in small groups sort the cards in a pocket chart by type of food - Have in a center for students to practice sorting independently - Create a poster to have as a reference in your classroom Cut & Glue Sorting (Color and B&W versions) - Have students independently sort fruits and vegetables - Keep for portfolios or to assess student’s understanding of the concept - Use in small groups to reinforce learning

Anya, the founder of Montessori From The Heart, is an educational coach, a blogger, an author, a digital creator, and an influencer.

Das Lernspiel «Ordne die Regale» für Kleinkinder hilft ihnen zu lernen, Dinge zu sortieren. Drucken Sie die Aufgabenblätter kostenlos bei uns aus.

Free worksheets for identifying and sorting shapes by a variety of attributes including; color, size, shape, thickness and more. Great for early learning math skills.

Embark on a journey with kindergarten sorting activities that nurture cognitive growth and creativity! Witness your child explore, learn, and develop essential skills through engaging and interactive play. It’s the gateway to foundational learning and endless joy!

Kids just love sorting! It's one of the first math skills kids learn and one they practice daily. This resource has many different activities to help students gain an understanding of sorting and classifying. Easy to prep and use in math centers or for independent practice. Includes: Land, Sea, and Air Sort - Vehicles, animals, and objects that are to be sorted by land, sea, and air on sorting mats. In color and black and white. Zoo, Farm, House Pet Sort - Animals that are to be sorted according to where they are found - zoo, farm, and home. Also in color and black and white. Bear Counters Sorting Mats - Sorting by size mats for your set of bear counters. Buttons Sort - Jars for sorting buttons. There are options for sorting by color, shape, size, and number of holes. Sorting Mats - Generic sorting mats (2 part, 3 part, 4 part, venn diagram) Anchor Chart - Inspired by First Grade Parade Just One More! - Have students identify the similarities in the given objects and add an object that fits the category. Which One Doesn’t Belong? - Students cross out the object that doesn’t fit in the category. Which One Doesn’t Belong? Cards Sorting At Home - Discuss ways we sort at home. If you have any questions about this product, please contact me in the Product Q&A section below or by email at [email protected]. Follow me to be notified when new products are uploaded! Thanks for looking! Nicole Brown Brownie Points

Sorting is an essential skill that students need to learn in their early education years. With this set of science sorting mats, students can sort 16 different objects by hot and cold. What is included? 2 sorting mats 8 sorting pieces per mat (with and without words) How do I use this in my classroom? I print on white cardstock, laminate, cut out and add Velcro. During center time or during "free" time, these sorting mats are readily available for students to work on. Depending on ability level, I give the student both sorting mats to work on at once. You can also use the sorting mats to create a file folder activity or game. Connect with me: • Newsletter • Blog • Facebook • Instagram • Pinterest • Don't forget about the green ★ to follow my store to get notifications of new resources and freebies! Thanks for Looking and Happy Teaching!

Reading for meaning is an important skill for students. The more practice they get the better they are at this. When your students use my What Am I Thinking? activity, they will be able to sort through clues to figure out what I am thinking about. There 27 different paragraphs for the students to ...

Need some K-1 math resources? Check these out! Click here to see this resource. How many ways can your kids make the number 5? 6? 7? 8? This packet of printables and some bingo daubers will make it fun for them to find out! There are 4 different activities to practice addition sums to 9. Use these activities as part of your math centers or as a part of small group instruction. If you don’t have bingo daubers, the students can use crayons. Also included are response sheets for students to record some of the addition statements. Click here to see this resource. Students should be able to classify/sort objects into sets by at least 1 attribute such as size, color, shape, length, or height, etc. Sorting activities give students opportunities to develop logical reasoning skills and practice critical thinking. We have developed this series of math skills packets to give our children practice with foundational math skills. Included are: • Sorting by shape activity • Sorting by color activity • 2 classifying activities • Worksheets • Sorting booklet Click here to see this resource. Spatial relationships tell where things are in relationship to something else. Learning to understand position words helps children talk about where things are located. We have developed this series of math skills packets to give our children practice with foundational math skills. Included are: • 2 pattern block matching activities • Puzzles • Position word activity • Matching shapes activity • Worksheets • Spatial awareness booklet Click here to see this resource. Your students will learn about 2 and 3 dimensional shapes, their similarities, differences, parts (e.g., number of sides and vertices/“corners”) and . Identify shapes as two-dimensional (lying in a plane, “flat”) or three-dimensional (“solid”). Use these activities during whole group or small group to name and describe the shapes They can also be used at math centers, and as independent practice. The shapes are different sizes and positions, shapes found in common everyday items and 3-dimensional shapes. 2D shapes included are: •Square •Rectangle •Circle •Oval •Heart •Star •Rhombus 3D shapes included are: •Cone •Cylinder •Cube •Pyramid •Sphere Click here to see this resource. Your kindergarten and first grade students will love learning about all types of measurement with these fun hands-on measuring activities. In this resource your students will learn about measuring length, weight, and capacity (volume). This resource includes activities for measuring with standard and non-standard units of measurement. Students are also introduced to key measurement vocabulary. Bring math to life with this hands-on measurement resource. Measurement involves an understanding of what it means to measure, rather than simply knowing how to measure. When we measure length, weight, time, capacity, temperature, etc., we are trying to find out “how much”. This understanding helps students build stronger analytical thinking skills. Measurement Activities Included are: • 3 Measuring length activities great for math centers • Measuring weight center activity • Measuring capacity center activity • Measurement Worksheets • Interactive Measurement book Click here to see this resource. Can your students organize objects in order by size, location or position, quantity or sequence? With these center activities and worksheets, they will have fun practicing the skill of ordering. The students should be capable of ordering three or four objects. We have developed this series of math skills packets to give our children practice with foundational math skills. Included are: • Matching activity • Ordering by Size activity • Sequencing activity • Ordering by Quantity activity • Ordering Data from a Graphing activity • Worksheets • Ordering booklet Click here to see this resource Students should understand the concept of the measurement of time, for example, morning, afternoon and night, before, after, later and next. They will be learning days of the week and months of the year and how a calendar works. They will be introduced to a clock and telling time to the hour. Included are: • Days of the week activities • Months of the year activity • Daily routine activity • Time to the hour activities • Worksheets • Time booklet

This guide has everything you need to teach comparing and sorting activities to preschoolers, including lesson plans.

The students will sort pictures by determining whether they are the same or different.Print the cards on cardstock and laminate. Find two containers to hold the cards and have students sort the pictures. Place the same and different cards below in the container so students know where to put the card...

I started the Monday after Easter off with a simple anytime activity…sorting! I grabbed our favorite manipulatives (buttons) and some pom poms to sort! I mixed the pom poms and buttons together to help my kids understand that the medium of one thing might not be the same size as a medium of another thing […]

Looking for engaging and NO Prep Back to School printables for your preschool and toddler kids?

Your students will have a blast with this wide variety of hands-on sorting activities for kindergarten and preschool.

In this sorting worksheet, children will sort the shovels by size and place them in the small, medium or large bucket.

More or Less Mason JarsCenter or math game that lets students practice sorting into "more" or "less" categories. Many of variations can be made with this game, but I would cut and laminate individual cards, have students pick 2 random jar cards from a pile and decide which one has more and which ha...

Do you need simple math sorting mats for your Kindergarten students? These simple sorting mats are the perfect addition to your math tubs and encourage sorting by shape, size, color, type, and more! Sorting is a valuable skill for preschool and Kindergarten students! These sorting mats can be used with a variety of math materials throughout the school year! Posters are also included demonstrating different ways to sort for your students! Sorting Posters Included: I can sort by shape. I can sort by size. I can sort by color. I can sort by type. Sorting Mats Included: I can sort by shape. I can sort by size. I can sort by color. I can sort by type. Blank Sorting Mats Included: 2 circle sort 3 circle sort 4 circle sort 5 circle sort 6 circle sort These mats give students a wonderful visual for sorting! I recommend using math manipulatives like pattern blocks, counting bears, or buttons to introduce sorting. Laminating these mats will also help them hold up all year! You'll love using these posters with your students to introduce how to sort objects. Then, students will be able to apply this skill all year long using different materials in math tubs! What Other Teachers are Saying: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️  Jill M. says, "These were great for our sorting unit. I liked how there were different types of mats for differentiation and for supporting student progress. My recommendation is to print them out on cardstock and laminate if possible," ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️  Casey J. says, "Great to help students understand categories and sort by their own choice." ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️  Tricia W. says, "Simple resource with many uses!" ___________________________________ More Kindergarten Resources:  Number of the Week Activities Preschool and Kindergarten Class Books Pocket Chart Activities ___________________________________ Copyright © Sarah Chesworth Permission to copy for single classroom use only. Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.

Free worksheets for identifying and sorting shapes by a variety of attributes including; color, size, shape, thickness and more. Great for early learning math skills.

BUILDING NUMBER SENSE - NUMBER REPRESENTATIONS | Perfect for children learning about the different representations of number, these number sorting mats are the perfect addition to your math centers or morning work that can be used over and over and over again to help support your classroom teaching of number and all the different ways numbers can be represented. With multiple representations included for all the numbers from 1-10 as well as the teen numbers -11-20, pick and choose the cards you want your children to sort | you clever monkey

Do your children love to sort? SAVE OVER 40% with this huge preschool and Kindergarten sorting activities bundle! These hands-on activities are a fun and engaging way to help your children work on their sorting and classification skills while reviewing colors, shapes, letters, numbers, transportation, animals, living vs. non-living, foods, hot vs. cold, big vs. small, and hard vs. soft. So many fun themes to choose from! These sorting cards can be used as a whole class “circle time” activity or in small group instruction. They can also be put in a center for the children to work on individually. This bundle includes the following ELEVEN sorting activity resources: Transportation Sorting (Air, Land, Water) Animal Sorting (Air, Land, Water) Animal Homes and Environments Living vs. Non-Living Sorting Food Sorting (Food Groups AND Healthy vs. Unhealthy Foods) Hot vs. Cold Sorting (Hot vs. Cold Items AND Hot Weather Clothing vs. Cold Weather Clothing) Big vs. Small Sorting (Big vs. Small Objects AND Size Comparison Sorting Activity) Hard vs. Soft Sorting Color Sorting Letter, Number, and Shape Sorting Shape Sorting ★ Please check out the PREVIEWS to see page samples of this bundle and to ensure they match the ability level of your class. For more detailed descriptions, be sure to click on each individual resource! To see additional sorting centers, please click on the link: SORTING CENTERS To see additional fun PreK & Kindergarten resources, please click on the link: PREK/KINDERGARTEN ACTIVITIES Please don’t forget to rate this product and provide feedback to earn credits that you can use toward future purchases on TpT. ★ MY NEW RESOURCES ARE ALWAYS 50% OFF FOR THE FIRST 48 HOURS AFTER THEY ARE POSTED SO BE SURE TO FOLLOW ME SO YOU ARE NOTIFIED WHEN NEW ONES ARE UPLOADED! ♥ Thank you so much for visiting ChalkDots!

These free printables are great for helping younger students with recognizing certain two-dimensional 2D shapes.There are four sorting mats--a circle, triangle, rectangle, and square. On these m

More Than, Less Than, or Equal to 10 Sorting Activity (Focus Numbers 0-20) Updated: Now includes a printer friendly black and white version, as well as updated graphics. This math activity's main focus is on the concept of numbers More Than 10, Less Than 10, and Equal to 10. However, many other concepts are included to make it a great multiple representation lesson. Additional Concepts Include: Numbers 0-20 Sorting Number Recognition Number Words Ten Frames Addition Tally Marks Base Ten Blocks Flashcards (Use as flashcards or as an assessment tool) Simply pick and choose the concept(s) you want your students to focus on. Add as many or as few cards as you like based on concepts you a have taught. This ever changing math activity can be used the entire year and is easily differentiated to meet the needs of your students. Directions: 1.Copy on card stock, laminate, and cut apart. Store in baggie or pencil pouch. 2.Place the three labels side-by-side on table. (Labels Include: More than 10, Less than 10, and Equal to 10) 3.Students will pick a card from stack, solve, and sort the card below the correct label. 4.Use as small group, independent work, or as an assessment tool. 5.Enjoy.

A great resource for maths rotations or even use for observational assessment. Fantastic for all levels as you can choose how many different shapes the students are working on at once based on ability.

Great minds think alike!! Mrs. Mittie (our hallway custodian) was out sick for a week 😞. She came back today!!! We love Mrs. Mittie...

-LE pocket chart centers and materials for lots of great center opportunities to practice the -LE sound. Want these for A TON of other phonics sounds?? I have the Phonics Pocket Chart Centers BUNDLE that has a ton of pocket chart sorts like this to get you set for the whole year! Read about all the fun ways I use the short vowels version of these for literacy centers in my brand new blog post with a ton of phonics ideas: Short A Activities and Resources You can have students use the cards to sort words by word families (-ble, -tle, etc.) or spell out the words with the letter cards! There are also a lot of other things you can do with these cards like I show in the above blog post. :) This includes: * 71 -LE Picture Word Cards * Sorting Mats (-tle, -gle, -dle, -ble, -kle, -cle, -zle, -ple, -le) * Black letter cards to build the words with as well as an option for vowels in red. For a lot more fun -LE practice, check out: Rumble in the Jungle -LE Pack I also have this for other sounds: Soft G Pocket Chart Centers and Materials Soft C Pocket Chart Centers and Materials CH Pocket Chart Centers and Materials SH Pocket Chart Centers and Materials TH Pocket Chart Centers and Materials WH QU and PH Pocket Chart Centers and Materials Short Vowels Pocket Chart Centers and Materials Long Vowels Pocket Chart Centers and Materials -CK sound Pocket Chart Centers and Materials L Blends Pocket Chart Centers and Materials S Blends Pocket Chart Centers and Materials R Blends Pocket Chart Centers and Materials 3 Letter Blends Pocket Chart Centers and Materials Ending Blends Pocket Chart Centers and Materials OR and AR Pocket Chart Centers and Materials ER IR UR Pocket Chart Centers and Materials AI AY Pocket Chart Centers and Materials EE EA Pocket Chart Centers and Materials IGH IE Pocket Chart Centers and Materials OA OW Pocket Chart Centers and Materials Sounds of Y Pocket Chart Centers and Materials OO Pocket Chart Centers and Materials & plan to make more sets for other sounds!