9 of 9 results for "tracing"
Printable
Learn the ‘l’ Sound With Alphablock L

Meet the lovely Alphablock L! Say the sound, write the letter, and blend words with L. Practice tracing lowercase l, then build and read simple words like l-e-g, l-o-g, and l-i-d. Finish by coloring the things L loves and practice making more words with L using your letter tiles. 

Printable
Build Number Sense With This Great Numberblocks Bundle of 16 Printables

Bring the delightful Numberblocks characters into your math classroom with this engaging number sense printable bundle, perfect for PreK–Grade 2 learners! Packed with colorful worksheets, this bundle includes important number sense concepts like the number line, place value in tens, comparing numbers, simple addition and more! Here's some of what's included:

  • Blockzee Puzzles: Trace to finish the greater than and less than sums.
  • Friendly Fluffies: Add to make 7 and help the Numberblocks escape the tickles
  • Hello, Twenty: Count to 20 in lots of different ways!

Want more? We have tons on the site. Just search "Numberblocks"!

Printable
Help Numberblock Fourteen Finish the Doubles

Join Numberblock Fourteen at the skate park! Help Fourteen finish the doubles by tracing the numbers and filling in the gaps. Cut out Fourteen and his lucky Double Sevens and have fun whizzing them about the halfpipe ramps below. 

Sing Fourteen's song:

I'm 14, I'm 10 and 4, I'm also double 7!
I'm riding on an elevator straight to skater heaven!
And whenever I get into a fix,
in the middle of one of my brand-new tricks,
I've got my lucky double to get me out of trouble...
Lucky double Seven!

Printable
Meet Seven — the Luckiest Numberblock in Numberland!

Let's meet the luckiest Numberblock in Numberland! Seven is made up of all the 1 to 7 Numberblocks' colors! Color the blank block to match Seven's seventh block, draw lines to match the Numberblocks to their color in Seven, trace the number 7, circle it on a number line, and more!

Student Article
Charlotta Bass: The Civil Rights Fighter Who Ran for U.S. Vice President
The article "Charlotta Bass: The Civil Rights Fighter Who Ran for U.S. Vice President" from BBC's HistoryExtra is a compelling story about Charlotta Bass, the first Black woman to run for vice president in the U.S. It traces her journey from journalist to political pioneer, highlighting her activism, bravery against the Ku Klux Klan, and surveillance by the FBI during the height of the civil rights movement.
Student Article
Why We Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day — and Why Everything Turns Green
The article "Why We Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day — and Why Everything Turns Green" from BBC's HistoryExtra explores the origins of St. Patrick's Day and how it grew from a religious feast to a global celebration. It traces the life of Saint Patrick, the changing symbolism of green, the rise of parades, and the food traditions that Irish immigrants brought to places like the U.S.
Student Article
Out of the Cold: The Slow Beginnings of Climate Change Science
The article "Out of the Cold: The Slow Beginnings of Climate Change Science" from BBC's HistoryExtra delves into the early scientific explorations of climate change, tracing its beginnings to the 19th Century. Early pioneers, including Eunice Newton Foote, John Tyndall, and Svante Arrhenius, each contributed to the understanding of how human activities, particularly the burning of fossil fuels, could alter Earth's temperature. However, these early insights were often overlooked or misunderstood, and it wasn’t until the mid-20th Century that the idea of human-induced climate change began to gain traction.
Student Article
Who Really Owns Greenland? A Land of Ice, Vikings, and Global Power Plays
The article "Who Really Owns Greenland? A Land of Ice, Vikings, and Global Power Plays" from BBC's HistoryExtra explores Greenland’s long and complex history of ownership. It traces the island’s journey from early Inuit inhabitants to Viking explorers, Danish missionaries, and Cold War military bases — highlighting how Greenland has become a key player in global politics.
Student Article
Blood and Fame: Shocking Moments in Ancient Gladiator History
The article "Blood and Fame: Shocking Moments in Ancient Gladiator History" from BBC's HistoryExtra explores the history of gladiator combat in ancient Rome. It traces its origins to Etruscan funeral rituals and details how Julius Caesar, the emperors, and other political figures used these deadly games to gain power and favor.