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Get ready for Easter! These colorful word problems will get your child in the mood for this spring holiday as he practices basic math.

Get your child to celebrate Easter with word problem fun. Easter word problems get your child to find the amount of candy Bobby gets and eggs Andrea finds.

Get into the mood of Spring with this colorful and easy crossword puzzle. Your kid can fill in the Easter-related words, and get some handwriting practice too.

"Eggstraction" takes the boredom out of subtraction practice, and it'll get your first grader into the Easter spirit, too!

No need to get spendy with your Easter basket this year—make a mini version with this paper Easter basket craft.

Can you imagine what it's like to be the Easter Bunny? Get your child in the Easter mood with this fun writing prompt!

Get into the spirit of spring during grammar practice with this Easter themed worksheet! Learn to identify parts of speech with each Easter sentence.

This Easter story fill-in is a fun way to get in the spring spirit and practice vocabulary and storytelling all at once.

Get a little counting practice in this Easter with a number ordering exercise. Kids will arrange numbers from least to greatest in pursuit of a chocolate bunny.

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.

Get your Easter-enthused mathematician to use his skip-counting skills in this pattern worksheet. Your child will complete the pattern using his math know-how.

Easter word problems get your kid to help Nick with his jellybeans and Glenda with her eggs. Work on math and reading with this Easter word problems worksheet.

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.

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 Easter-themed maze is a blast for grade-schoolers getting in the mood for Easter.

It's Easter, but these kids still have practical math to do. Help the kids in these exercises calculate the number of chocolates, eggs, and flowers they have.

Our Easter word problems are great for young mathematicians that are excited for the holiday. Help your kid practice basic math with our Easter math worksheet.

Celebrate Easter with some math! Your first grader will read word problems and then solve basic addition equations.

Solve the first grade level addition problems in each egg, then enjoy coloring them in.

Let's go on an Easter math hunt! Your beginning counter can practice sequencing numbers from greatest to least.

Let's go on an Easter math hunt! Your beginning counter can practice sequencing numbers from least to greatest.

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

Challenge your little math whiz to a game of strategy and logic. In this Easter-themed game, try to outsmart your opponent and claim the most boxes.

Looks like the Easter bunny has left some colorful treats for a special student! She'll need to solve all the simple addition problems in each egg.

Looks like the Easter bunny has left some colorful treats for a special student! She'll need to solve all the simple subtraction problems in each egg.

Looks like the Easter Bunny has paid you a visit! To find all the Easter eggs, your child must fill in the missing numbers in these sequences.

The Easter Bunny has hidden colorful eggs all over the backyard! Find them all by filling in the missing numbers in these sequences.

Stay in the spirit of Easter as you practice parts of speech! This colorful, springtime worksheet will help your child identify nouns and adjectives.

These math word problems are all about Easter! Give your child a fun twist on subtraction and addition practice with these word problems.

This Easter sight words worksheet features the word "flowers." Your child will learn to write "flowers" on its own and in a sentence.