What's New on STW

Print off this worksheet and have students practice finding mode, median, range, mean, and interquartile range (IQR). The worksheet includes a word problem and a dot plot.

Use this worksheet to practice finding mean, median, mode, range, interquartile range (IQR), and mean absolute deviation (MAD).

This worksheet has 8 different data sets for which students can find both the range and IQR.

Students will find both range and interquartile range (IQR) for each of the given data sets on this worksheet.

Students using this worksheet will determine whether range, mean, median, mode, and interquartile range (IQR) are measures of center or variability. Then they will find one of these measures for each of the given data sets.

Calculate the mean in a group of numbers with each of these task cards. Use them for work stations, exit slips, learning centers, or any other way you can imagine.

With each of these task cards, students will find either the mean, median, mode, or range of a group of numbers.

Help your students practice finding medians with both lists of numbers and dot plots.

This short reading passage is about getting ready to go out to play in the snow. The worksheet includes reading comprehension questions, as well as word recognition and handwriting activities.

This short reading passage for early learners includes repetition of keywords, sight words, and short sentences students can easily digest. They will answer comprehension questions and practice skills relating to some of the words in the story.

This short passage is perfect for early readers. Sentences are kept short and many words included are sight words. After reading the story, students will answer several questions, getting some phonics and writing practice along the way.

This short passage teaches readers about ways mammals keep cool in the heat. It talks about animals that sweat, shed, and even take showers or baths! There are three reading comprehension questions, including a graphic organizer, for students to complete.

Circle the correct pronouns to complete the sentences and identify whether they are subjective, objective, or possessive.

The last set of 3rd grade ELA Buzz features a wide variety of language arts topics and skills to help your students finish the year on a strong note!

Your third graders will practice writing possessive nouns, fixing misspelled words, identifying base words and suffixes, and much more with this week's ELA Buzz worksheets.

With this worksheet, students will circle the correct subject or object pronouns to complete each sentence. Then they will identify whether each word is a subject or object pronoun.

On this worksheet, students will circle the pronoun that correctly completes each sentence. The top of the worksheet offers brief explanations about possessive pronouns when they come before nouns and when they don't have a noun.

This anchor chart provides a great overview of possessive pronouns both before a noun and without a noun.

Use this anchor chart to help reinforce the understanding of subject and object pronouns. It includes descriptions of each, as well as examples or how they are used in sentences.

This worksheet provides examples of singular, plural, first-person, and third-person pronouns and antecedents. Students will identify the pronouns and antecedents in each sentence. They'll then have to decide whether the pronoun used is correct or should be changed to a different one.

Print off this worksheet to help your students practice pronouns and antecedents. They'll identify both kinds of words in the sentences and write whether they are plural or singular.

With this worksheet, students will have to recognize and correct inappropriate shifts in pronoun number and person by rewriting sentences with the correct pronouns to match the antecedents.

These pronouns task cards ask students to rewrite or complete sentences using the correct pronouns.

This worksheet includes brief examples of how to use the conjunctions and, but, and or. Students will complete each sentence using the best of the three words to fill in the blank.

Make sure your students end the year on a strong note by wrapping up 4th grade ELA Buzz. This week's set includes questions about text features, complex sentences, homophones, suffixes, and more.

Practice combining two independent clauses to create one compound sentence using coordinating conjunctions. This worksheet provides a coordinating conjunctions example, as well as clear instructions.

With these task cards, students will practice giving 5-number summaries of box plots, calculating range and interquartile range, finding the percent of data between two numbers, and more.

Complete each sentence with the correct pronoun to replace the given noun or nouns. Then identify whether the pronoun is subjective or objective.

Calculate each prism's volume using the fractional side lengths listed in the table. Then color the boxes according to the table based on their matching volumes.

Learn how to pack unit cubes of the appropriate unit fraction edge lengths into a rectangular prism to express its volume. This worksheet includes a model to help visualize dimensions as fractional unit cubes.

A model explains how to convert fractional edge lengths into improper fractions before using the volume formula. Then practice using 9 different prisms.

This set of 30 volume taskcards features rectangular prisms with one or more fractional edge length. Questions include finding the number of fractional unit cubes that fill the prism and using the simple volume formula.

Explain how fractional unit cube reasoning can help you find the volume of rectangular prisms with fractional edge lengths using this descriptive anchor chart. Keep a copy in your notebook as a reference!

On this worksheet, students will practice finding the mean, median, mode, and range of different data sets.

These task cards require students to find the volume of shapes in both whole and fractional cubic units. Fractional cubic units vary from halves to tenths.

On this worksheet, students will count the cubes to find each shape's volume in whole cubic units. Then they will calculate the volume in fractional cubic units using multiplication.

Students will read a variety of three-letter words, mostly CVC words. Some are real words and some are nonsense words. They will color the real words green and the nonsense words red.

There are endless ways to use our nonsense words spinner to develop or test basic phonics and decoding skills. Students can use the spinner to play a variety of games or just use it for reading practice.

This fun classroom game helps students recognize both graphemes and phonemes within basic CVC nonsense words. They'll listen to hear their word read aloud, and then have to read another nonsense word aloud.

You can use these flash cards in a variety of ways to help test students' reading fluency with nonsense words.

Use this word wheel to help students practice decoding silly words that, despite having no real meaning, can greatly help early readers develop basic phonics and reading skills.

These nonsense words can be used as part of a word wall or pocket chart to help students practice basic phonics and reading skills.

Decoding nonsense words is a great way to gauge students' understanding of graphemes and phonemes. This word slider makes practicing nonsense words fun and engaging.

Practice foundational skills of reading and phonics with this list of nonsense words. Students can keep track of their progress through 5 days of practice.

Ensure your students maintain their ELA skills throughout the year with these daily review sheets. This set includes rewriting sentences in past tense, distinguishing homophones, quotation marks in dialogue, and much more.

Make using basic conjunctions a breeze! Students are given three choices of common conjunctions, such as before, after, so, and or. Circle the correct one, then write it on the line.

Want a hands-on conjunctions activity? Cut out the basic conjunctions on the bottom of the page. Decide which of the frequently occurring conjunctions best completes the sentence, then glue it in the shaded box.

This conjunctions worksheet contains a word bank with eight of the most common conjunctions. Read the sentences, then fill in the blank with the word from the box that makes the most sense.

Practice the correct usage of common conjunctions by circling which of two words completes the sentence. Simple coordinating and subordinating conjunctions include and, but, so, because, while, until, and more.

This worksheet explains how to punctuate coordinating conjunctions with examples. Then, practice when to use commas with coordinating conjunctions, including removing unnecessary commas and identifying sentences that are already correctly punctuated.