3rd

Students will practice rounding to the nearest 100.  There are number lines to give a visual if they need them.  Also, there are two elapsed time review questions.

In this activity, students will partner up. They will each get a single die. They will record their first roll on the worksheet. Then roll again and multiply it by 10. Next, they will find the product of their first roll times their 2nd roll which was multiplied by 10. Finally, students will find the sum of all of their products. The player with the highest sum wins the game.

You can find other worksheets and ideas for teaching 3rd grade at 3rdGrade.xyz and EducationalResource.org.

In this 3rd-grade math worksheet students will solve 10 problems using multiples of 10.  Included are also 2 fact family multiplication triangles.

In this 3rd Grade math worksheets students will find the products of 10 problems that have multiples of 10.  There are also two word problems reinforcing multiplication and division.

This product gives plenty of practice to elementary students who are working at memorizing their multiplication times tables.

In this 3rd Grade multiplication word problems worksheet, students will read 4-word problems, sketch a picture of what they are imagining, and then solve it by creating the equations.

In this 3rd Grade worksheet, students will place fractions on number lines.

This 3rd Grade comparing and equivalent math worksheet was designed as an end of unit review.  It contains 6 normal comparing fractions problems using <,>, and =.  The worksheet has 2 fraction problems using number lines. It also has pie charts and bar charts divided into fractions.  Finally, students will shade in the equivalent fractions on 4 rectangles that are divided into fractions.

This 3rd-Grade equivalent fractions worksheet has 6 pies and 5 bars divided into fractions.  Students will use those charts to find the equivalent fractions.  There is a bonus question where students will create their own equivalent fraction.

In this 3rd-grade math worksheet, students will compare 9 fractions using <,>, and =.  They will color in 6 fraction bars.  Finally, students will place 5 fractions on a number line.  Some of these fractions have different denominators.