Showing Results for tasty practice

Fraction practice is a lot more fun when they involve pie! Kids sharpen their fraction skills with dessert on this tasty math worksheet.

Your first grader will get some practice with beginning word problems as they puts together some tasty burgers.

Use this worksheet to practice describing an array with repeated addition. Kids will practice writing number sentences for arrays before applying their knowledge to array word problems.

Kids practice representing a set of data using three kinds of graphs: a bar graph, pictograph, and pie graph.

Get some sensational measurement practice with this centimeter worksheet.

Twinkle, twinkle little star! Help your child practice addition with this math worksheet.

Help your child practice his time telling with this printable first grade worksheet, which focuses on quarter hours.

Find two-digit addition and subtraction practice for second graders with this addition and subtraction worksheet.

Add a little fun to basic addition practice! Mini mathematicians can review addition facts as they figure out the hidden phrase at the bottom of the page.

Help your second grader review place value with this quick practice quiz.

Help your math ninja with his addition and target practice. He can practice two-digit addition and carrying (also called regrouping) with this worksheet!

This quick practice test offers simple addition and subtraction word problems to help your first grader review.

For each problem on this worksheet, kids subtract single-digit numbers to see how many apples are left after someone has had a tasty snack.

Does your child always ask what time it is? Help them help themselves with this telling time worksheet. Students will need an analog clock to accompany this worksheet. They’ll practice telling and showing time to the nearest five minutes using analog cloc

Swing through the trees with this multiplication monkey! Your child will practice skip counting by 3s, preparing himself for multiplication as they go.

Can you tell who made more free throws? Practice reading and using graphs, as well as basic arithmetic, with this quiz-style worksheet.

Help your math ninja with his subtraction and target practice. He can practice two-digit subtraction and borrowing (also called regrouping) with this worksheet!

Little math monkeys will have fun swinging through the trees as they practice skip counting by 5! This is a great way to prepare for multiplication.

Make addition practice fun with this fruit-filled first grade worksheet! To complete it, your child will solve the addition problems in each piece of fruit.

Most kids are good at counting forward, but counting backward is a different ball game. Practice counting down by filling in the blanks with the right numbers.

See subtraction success with a fun practice sheet! Beginners will review basic subtraction facts as they unlock a hidden fun fact at the bottom of the page.

Play around with this monkey as you practice skip counting by 11! This counting challenge will help your kid learn multiples, a great intro to multiplication.

Practice solving simple subtraction problems with a fun game! You and your child can "fish for answers" to find all the ways to make the number thirteen.

Dive into one- and two-digit counting practice with this fun worksheet!

In this addition practice worksheet, your 1st grader will solve addition problems with sums up to 9 using pictures of hands to help her count.

Don't let your second grader forget graphs! Be sure to review how to read a bar graph and pictograph with help from this handy worksheet. Challenge your young mathematician to read the graphs and answer some questions.

Your child might not be ready for statistics, but they can practice using pie charts with this fun, cute worksheet.

Ask your second grader to practice double-digit subtraction and encourage practice with odd and even number identification with this colorful worksheet!

Get ready for third grade times tables by practicing skip counting.

In this fact family practice worksheet, kids show that they understand the inverse relationship between addition and subtraction.