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Welcome to the Thanksgiving Math Worksheets page at Math-Drills.com where there is a cornucopia of math worksheets. On this page, you will find Thanksgiving math worksheets on a variety of topics including comparing, patterning, addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. Thanksgiving is a special time in the United States and Canada (although it is celebrated on different days). There are usually Thanksgiving related activities in the classroom in preparation for the celebration. Math-Drills.Com is pleased to provide some themed worksheets for Thanksgiving. Whether you are searching for a worksheet full of turkeys or want something a little more historical, like the Mayflower, we have a worksheet for you. Most Popular Thanksgiving Math Worksheets this Week Various Thanksgiving Math Worksheets Thanksgiving math worksheets on a variety of math topics including comparing and ordering numbers, patterning, geometry and ratios. Thanksgiving Arithmetic Thanksgiving math worksheets for practicing multiplication and addition. At this time of year, it is important to complete a cornucopia of math facts. Below are some worksheets that will help you do just that. In this activity, we measured different objects on the Mayflower using a barrel ruler. Theres counting, non-standard measurement, building vocabulary, and background knowledge! Perfect for my mission! Math is everywhere - including in food!At MIND, we had a chance to explore the culinary arts with our Taste of Math event a couple of years ago, but theres more accessible ways to bring math into food, especially during one of the ultimate food-lovers holidays, Thanksgiving. Fair Sharing Puzzles for ThanksgivingFair sharing is a great topic to bring up for 3rd through 5th graders during Thanksgiving. Fair sharing asks students to divide quantities equally into a certain number of groups. A great introduction to division, fair sharing models have a practical application to the Thanksgiving meal. Because everyone wants their fair share of the stuffing, turkey and (especially) the pie!Play fair sharing puzzles from ST Math and then extend the lesson with some questions for the class, depending on grade level. These questions can be drawn out visually as individuals or as a whole class:If you have 2 turkey legs and 2 guests who want legs, how many legs should each guest get?If you have 12 rolls and 4 guests, how many rolls can each guest get?If you have 16 servings of stuffing and 7 guests, how many servings can each guest get and what will be leftover?If you have 8 Thanksgiving guests and 2 pies, how much pie should each guest get?Turkey Estimation Jars ActivityThis Thanksgiving estimation jars activity from PBS is adaptable for classrooms and almost any grade level. Use larger or more jars as a math station. Ask students to draw or write their strategy for estimating in addition to recording their guess.One idea to reward the students who get the closest to the exact answer is to allow them to lead the class out of the classroom for the holiday break or help you close up the classroom by checking the windows and doors and turning off the lights.Thanksgiving Cooking Graph Theory ExplorationDenis Sheeran, author of Instant Relevance (reviewed in our list of books for educators), and other books, brought up a great exploration question for students.What are you eating for Thanksgiving meal? Based on the appliances you have in your house, how can you minimize prep time and have the whole dinner ready?First, let students think about what information they need: each dish they will be eating, the appliances needed and the prep and cooking time for each dish. Then, how will they organize and visualize the information? This activity can lead to a solid graph theory exploration.You can find Denis Sheeran on Twitter at @MathDenisNJ.Measure Pies Using PiOne of my familys favorite Thanksgiving traditions is baking pumpkin pie from scratch. Although it takes all day to make, the taste is well worth the extra effort. But before carving off that tricky first piece, lets do some simple Euclidean Geometry using Pi. All you need is some string and a pair of scissors. Heres how to do it:Wrap a string around the circumference of the pie and cut off any excess string (make sure you let it cool first) Next, take the cut string and measure the diameter of the pie as many times as you canWhat do you notice about whats left? Thankful Letter to JiJiIf you use ST Math in your classroom, you can download and print this JiJi coloring and writing prompt for Thanksgiving. Ask your student to write why they are thankful for JiJi.Bonus: share your letters with us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Download the Thanksgiving with JiJi PDFDid you know? The ST Math Help Site is home to this fun printable and many other resources to support your ST Math implementation!At MIND, we are so thankful for our supporters (educators, partners and donors) who are helping us on our mission to ensure that all students are mathematically equipped to solve the worlds biggest challenges.Have a happy Thanksgiving!
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