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Butterflies come in many shapes, sizes, and colors. On this kindergarten math worksheet, they come with different numbers, too! Kids color the ones with a 7.

Clouds come in many shapes and sizes, and on this kindergarten math worksheet, they come with different numbers! Kids color and count clouds with the number 12.

Measurement and the alphabet come together with this colorful printable.

Practice your measurement skills until the cows come home with this inviting second-grade worksheet!

Can your second grader come up with subtraction equations that equal the number in each star?

Counting and subtraction come together in this transportation-themed worksheet. Learning subtraction with pictures is great for visual learners!

Counting and subtraction come together for a colorful math worksheet, great for visual learners!

Does your child have an affinity for sea life? Aquariums and measurement practice come together in this colorful third grade worksheet.

Double-digit addition can come close to being as pleasant as a warm, summer day with this adorable second grade worksheet!

Just like the seasons, the pictures on this garden-themed worksheet come around in a pattern. This math worksheet teaches your kindergartener about patterns.

Here's some shape fun for young learners. Cut out these colorful shapes to see how they can come together in a larger shape.

Rather than fill in the answers to a slew of subtraction problems, challenge your second grader to come up with their own equations!

If your third grader has a penchant for coloring, but is in need of some major multiplication practice, you've come to the right place!

This worksheet does double duty—teaching about both coins and patterns! Evaluate each pattern of coins and draw which one will come next.

If your first grader needs some extra assistance with subtraction, you've come to the right place! This charming worksheet makes math practice fun.

How many subtraction facts can your second grader come up with? This worksheet challenges kids to brainstorm their own equations that equal various numbers.

Just like people, pencils come in all shapes and sizes. Ask your students to measure the pencils, then calculate the difference in their measurements.

Counting and subtraction come together for a colorful and animal-themed math worksheet, great for visual learners!

Counting and subtraction come together for a colorful and sports-themed math worksheet, great for visual learners!

Counting and subtraction come together in this Easter math worksheet for visual learners. Kids will learn how to subtract by ones and twos in this worksheet.

Convert feet to yards, inches to feet and back again. Filling in this chart will come in handy to answer the practice questions and memorizing the…

If your second grader needs some assistance with subtraction, you've come to the right place! Plus, the yellow bird on this printable will keep him company.

Turn the tables on your second grader's subtraction practice by asking them to do the reverse of most worksheets: come up with their own equations!

Super shoppers, put those money-counting skills to the test! Your student can practice adding dollars and coins to come up with the right amount to buy an item.

Someone help this elephant! He's lost all his color, and he doesn't know how to get it back. Use subtraction to come to the elephant's rescue!

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: What Number Comes First?

Critical thinking skills come in handy as students evaluate areas in this geometry exercise. Your students will create fractions by identifying the shaded and unshaded parts of a whole.

Socks usually come in pairs, but these silly socks are all mixed up! For this kindergarten math worksheet, kids color and count the socks with the number 17.

M&Ms come in six colors and lend themselves perfectly to a game of predictions and probability. Try to guess how many pieces of each color there are in a bag!

Students learn to decompose numbers through this fun activity. After being given a number, young mathematicians come up with their own way to decompose the number into two different numbers.