By clicking continue, your current session will end.
Select Your Partner Organization
If you are already registered on our website, you can sign in by selecting your partner organization below, then entering your email address and password on the next screen.
These 15 standards-based activities with mystery-picture drawings really motivate students to practice key math skills. After students complete each skill sheet, they use their answers to follow step-by-step directions that guide them to draw a hidden picture. Since only correct answers will create the right picture, these activities are self-checking and make great independent work or homework. Topics include addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions and decimals, geometry, measurement, and more.
These 15 standards-based activities with mystery-picture drawings really motivate students to practice key math skills. After students complete each skill sheet, they use their answers to follow step-by-step directions that guide them to draw a hidden picture. Since only correct answers will create the right picture, these activities are self-checking and make great independent work or homework. Topics include addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions and decimals, geometry, measurement, and more.
Teacher Tips
Ideas for Differentiation
Here are some ways to help students who learn and work at different rates. For students who may need more support than others: • Check students’ Solve It pages before they read the Hidden Picture Directions. • Read aloud the directions as students follow along. • Have students highlight the steps they need to follow (or cross out the wrong choices) to help them focus on the right...
Ideas for Differentiation
Here are some ways to help students who learn and work at different rates. For students who may need more support than others: • Check students’ Solve It pages before they read the Hidden Picture Directions. • Read aloud the directions as students follow along. • Have students highlight the steps they need to follow (or cross out the wrong choices) to help them focus on the right steps. • Complete a selected number of steps with students to help them get started with their picture. • Pair struggling students with higher-skill students who can assist with checking problems and reading the directions.