Explore shapes and patterns with the female programmer, Ada Lovelace, with this cut-and-paste activity for young students.
⚙️Explore Patterns With the Amazing Ada Lovelace!
Learn about this fierce female mathematician, credited with creating the first computer program!
In this activity, students will identify 2-D figures and color them according to a key. Once students have colored their shapes, they will cut them out and use them to complete patterns on a fun computer screen template.
This task is wonderful to use as part of a unit on Algebraic thinking and repeating patterns.
In addition to individual student work time, use this activity as an in-class or homework task for Women’s History Month.
✂️ Hand Them the (Safety) Scissors 🖍️
The cutting involved in this activity makes for fantastic fine motor practice! Strengthen their finger and hand muscles and improve hand-eye coordination as they work on their cutting skills.
Scaffolding & Extension Tips
In addition to individual student work time, use this worksheet as a:
- math center activity
- lesson exit ticket
- fast finisher activity
This is a fully diversified pattern activity. There are three levels of worksheet available to download:
- ⚪ Circle – Below Level
- 🛆 Triangle – At Level
- ⬜ Square – Above Level
Choose a level based on your students’ abilities. This resource is suitable for everyone!
Printable and Interactive Digital Versions
Use the dropdown icon on the Download button to choose between the PDF or Google Slides version of this resource. Each level of PDF has been uploaded individually. All three levels are available in one Google Slide – just delete the pages you don’t need before sharing to each student. And don’t forget to delete the answers!
Because this resource includes an answer sheet, we recommend you print one copy of the entire file. Then, make photocopies of the blank worksheet for students to complete.
Get more handy Algebra worksheets here!
Don’t stop there! We’ve got more International Women’s Day activities to shorten your lesson planning time:
A comic that shows an example of a gender stereotype. A fun mini-book of activities for students to complete when learning about female role models. Explain International Women's Day to the kids in your classroom, and give this holiday real meaning to your students. 
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International Women's Day Gender Ground Rules – Comic and Activity
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How to Make International Women's Day Count in the Classroom This Year
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