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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.

This worksheet focuses on using pronouns in compound subjects or objects. Students will fill in the blank using the correct subject or object pronoun in each sentence.

Need a hands-on statistics activity? This packet walks students through an independent statistics project: writing a statistical question to generate numerical data, choosing appropriate displays, describing distribution, analyzing all statistical measures, and more! Alternate version excludes MAD and IQR.

This 2-page worksheet presents four scenarios using plain data sets, stem-and-leaf plots, or dot plots. Find each measure -- mean, median, and mode -- then answer a question using the data, such as telling the impact of changing or adding a data values.

Learn about the uses and limitations of IQR with this helpful worksheet. Then find Q1, Q2, and Q3 for four sets of values and calculate their interquartile ranges.

Use this printable statistics reference sheet to help students differentiate between and calculate three measures of variation: range, interquartile range, and mean absolute deviation. Includes models and explanations of each measure's limitations.

In this statistics cloze activity, students identify when to use median instead of mean (and vice versa), which measures of variation describe which types of data spread, when different measures of center are the same, and other details essential for summarizing data sets.

Worksheet includes mean, median, mode, range, interquartile range (IQR), and mean absolute deviation (MAD). First, identify what the statistical measures summarize: center or variation. Then calculate each kind.

For both questions on this worksheet, students must interpret line plots and calculate the MAD and mean in order to compare two related data sets. Questions use real-world context.

This mean absolute deviation worksheet includes practice data sets of varying sizes, from 4 to 8 values each.

Learn how to find mean absolute deviation with a data set using a step-by-step breakdown. Then practice calculating the MAD for 6 different sets.

Review comparative and superlative adverbs and adjectives, punctuating speech, modal auxiliaries, shades of meaning, transitional words and phrases, identifying intended audience, and more in this week's grade 4 ELA Buzz set.

Practice essential 4th grade grammar, convention, and spelling skills, such as relative pronouns, subordinating conjunctions, commas with certain coordinating conjunctions, homophone usage, and even explaining proverbs!

Determine whether the type of data described is qualitative or quantitative. This worksheet includes definitions for qualitative and quantitative data that students can refer to to help them complete the activity.

Determine how many fractional unit cubes fit inside each rectangular prism. Then find the volume of the prism.

These vocab cards include important statistics and data analysis terms such as absolute deviation, cluster, distribution, gap, interquartile range, outlier, and many more. Definitions and examples are given for different types of data charts, plots, and graphs as well.

This reference sheet gives definitions and examples of vocabulary words and terms related to analyzing and describing data sets, visual displays of data sets, and general data terms.

Fill in the blanks with the correct statistics and data vocabulary words to complete the sentences.

Read examples of samples and decide whether they're likely to be representative or not. If they're not, decide whether the issue is with sample size, sampling method, or both.

Each question on this worksheet describes a situation and then asks the students choose either the sample or population that is described. The page includes a description and example students can refer to if they need a reminder of the difference between populations and samples.

Reinforce students' understanding of population and sample with this worksheet. Students will read about a situation and identify both the population and the sample described.

Read each situation and identify the population. This worksheet helps students learn to distinguish between population and sample.

Determine whether samples described are likely to be representative of their populations or not. This worksheet includes a description of random and biased samples.

With this worksheet, students will practice identifying whether a sample is random or biased. The top of the worksheet offers a brief explanation students can reference to help them complete the assignment.

Use the given line plots and histograms to describe the data shown.

With this worksheet, students will use sets of data to find the range, interquartile range (IQR), and mean absolute deviation (MAD). They will also determine which measures best describe certain data.

On the first page of this worksheet, students will choose which kind of data display makes most sense for each situation. On the second page, they will choose which measure of center or variability makes sense.

This worksheet shows 8 types of data displays. Students will identify each one by writing the correct term from the word bank. This worksheet includes a bar graph, frequency table, box plot, histogram, circle graph, line graph, dot plot, and stem-and-leaf plot.

Keep track of how many words per minute your students can correctly read with this handy graph. Color it in like a bar graph, or write the exact number of words to keep even closer track.