“I can” statements for 1st grade: math and reading, printable

I can count to 120 from any number.

I can read and write numbers to 120.

I can compare two numbers with greater than, less than, and equal signs.

I can tell how many tens and ones are in a number.

I can add 10 or take away 10 in my head.

I can add a two-digit number and a one-digit number.

I can add tens to tens and ones to ones.

I can add and subtract within 20.

I can solve word problems by adding or subtracting.

I can find the missing number in a math sentence.

I can use a fact I know to solve a new one.

I can tell if a math sentence with an equal sign is true.

I can add three numbers.

I can put three things in order by length.

I can measure with same-size units like cubes.

I can tell time to the hour and half hour.

I can read a simple chart and answer questions.

I can tell what makes a shape a triangle or a square.

I can put shapes together to make new shapes.

I can split a circle or rectangle into halves and fourths.

I can tell that more equal parts means smaller parts.

I can retell a story with key details.

I can tell about the characters, setting, and big events.

I can find words that show feelings.

I can tell who is telling the story.

I can compare what two characters do.

I can tell the main topic and key details.

I can use headings and bold words to find facts.

I can tell what I learn from pictures and from words.

I can compare two books on the same topic.

I can tell long and short vowel sounds.

I can read words with sh, ch, and th.

I can read words with a silent e.

I can split a word into parts to read it.

I can read my books smoothly.

I can reread when it does not make sense.

I can write what I think and give a reason.

I can write facts about a topic.

I can write a story with events in order.

I can give my story an ending.

I can add details to make my writing better.

I can follow our rules for talking.

I can ask questions to learn more.

I can describe things with details.

I can speak in full sentences.

I can use capital letters for names and dates.

I can end a sentence with a period, question mark, or exclamation point.

I can use describing words.

I can join ideas with and, but, or because.