Can your first grader cut out and match each chocolate confection to its empty spot in the box?

Off to grandma's house for Christmas? Get there safely by sequencing these numbers in order from least to greatest.

Get your Easter eggs in order with this number ordering worksheet. Kids will arrange numbers from big to small or small to big to find a chocolate bunny.

Have your first grader practice sequencing numbers by putting this group of 18 consecutive numbers back into the right order.

The Easter Bunny has hidden colorful eggs all over the backyard! Find them all by putting numbers in the proper order.

Here is a Christmas number adventure for your beginning math student! She'll practice sequencing numbers in order from least to greatest.

Your child will have fun strengthening her math skills while honing her reading comprehension with Christmas word problems.

Keep math skills sharp this Valentine's Day! Practice sequencing numbers by putting this group of 18 consecutive numbers back in order.

Try your luck with these St. Patrick Day numbers! Your little leprechaun must put these jumbled numbers back into consecutive order.

These love notes need to be delivered! Practice sequencing numbers by putting this group of 18 consecutive numbers back into the right order.

These doves need help delivering Valentine's Day letters! Your student can review his times tables to match each equation with its answer.

These love notes need to be delivered! Practice sequencing numbers by putting this group of consecutive numbers in order from greatest to least.

These St. Patrick Day numbers have lost their luck! Get them back into consecutive order to bring the luck back to this leprechaun.

Give your first grader some practice sequencing numbers! He'll put this group of 18 consecutive numbers in order from greatest to least.

Keep math skills sharp this Valentine's Day! Practice sequencing numbers by putting this group of 18 consecutive numbers back into the right order.

These Valentine's Day notes need to be delivered! Practice sequencing numbers by putting this group of 18 consecutive numbers back into the right order.

These lucky numbers are all out of order! Get some great practice sequencing numbers with a St. Patrick's Day math sheet.

Happy Valentine's Day! Have your first grader practice sequencing numbers by putting this group of 18 consecutive numbers back into the right order.

Challenge your child's number sense with a Christmas counting adventure! He'll be sequencing numbers in order from greatest to least.

Some of your friends' Valentine's Day notes need to be delivered! Practice sequencing numbers by putting this group of 18 consecutive numbers in order.

Time for that Christmas visit to grandma's house. To get there safely through the new fallen snow, your child must put these numbers in order.

Here's a Valentine's Day challenge for your beginning counter! He'll need to put this group of 18 consecutive numbers in order from greatest to least.

Make division practice a bit more fun with this Valentine's Day challenge! Match up each equation to its answer to help the doves deliver their letters.

Here's a great way to review numbers in the hundreds! He'll need to put this group of 18 consecutive numbers in order from greatest to least.

It's the witching hour! Ask your child to wear her witch hat and do some magic to fill in the missing numbers in the right order.

Here are some sweet Easter problems to keep your child busy this holiday! He'll use his reading comprehension skills to solve these word problems.

Can your kid find all of the Easter eggs and put the numbers in order from least to greatest? Help your little bunny get some good math practice in this Easter.

This leprechaun needs some help getting to his pot of gold! It's up to your child to put these numbers in order and clear a path to the end of the rainbow.

The Easter Bunny left colorful eggs, but your kid will need to find a few numbers first. Fill in the missing numbers in order to get eggs and a chocolate bunny.

Enjoy a Halloween-themed race to 100 as students imagine units, rods, and flats as candies, broomsticks, and pumpkins. Players will use this pumpkin race board to regroup between place values up to the hundreds place in order to win the game!