Students use a diagram of a measuring cup to answer six questions about measurement conversions between cups and ounces.

Get your mathematicians engaged with this fun multiplying game. They’ll practice multiplying using the sketching strategy or their knowledge of basic facts.

Give your students a real-world visual of cars and parking lots as they get comfortable with arrays and the commutative property of multiplication.

This worksheet transposes plain old times tables onto a creative color by number.

Bats around this haunted tree and need help with missing numbers between 70 and 76!

Which drink is most popular? Get your student ready for graphing with this fun bar graphing worksheet!

In this worksheet, students use the hundreds chart to crack the code and find the hidden treasure.

Students will become number sleuths as they determine missing numbers in each subtraction problem on this math worksheet.

How do we measure hot and cold? Teach your child about thermometers with this fun temperatures worksheet!

Learners will develop their understanding of halves, thirds, and fourths in this practice worksheet.

Children practice calculating the perimeter of a variety of polygons in this geometry worksheet.

Help your child practice measurements using a ruler and paper with this cute worksheet featuring an elephant and measurement questions.

Test your little math whiz with these easy brain teasers for kids!

Learners will work on multiplication facts from 0 to 12 using this simple, appealing template.

This worksheet teaches you to use base 10 drawings to add two-digit numbers.

Area is a quantity that can be calculated both by adding and by multiplying units.

Let's get multiplying! Area model visuals allows children to see the layers of computation within a multi-digit multiplication problem.

Once students understand angle basics, challenge them to find missing angles in this exercise!

Want to soothe those subtraction woes? Cupcakes to the rescue! This neat, sweet worksheet will guide your kid through subtraction facts.

First, second, third, or fourth? Find the ordinal number shown by the shaded picture.

Children practice writing numbers from expanded forms, and expanded forms from numbers.