1st - 4th Grade Math Worksheets : Page 62

One way to find the missing number in an equation is to use a number line. Your kid will do just that in this set of addition problems.

This colorful worksheet asks your second grader to number each pretty pink flower that is empty with numbers from 150 to 200.

Measuring with paper clips is a great way to introduce kids to measurement and length.

Are you ready for a connect-the-dots challenge? See if your math whiz can connect all nine dots using only four lines and never lifting their pen from the paper.

Help your first grader learn how to compare penny, nickel and dime coin values with this word problem worksheet.

This sweet butterfly is missing her wings! Help finish this picture by connecting the dots and skip-counting by five.

Chances are your child knows how to round, but how about rounding in inches? Help him tackle this concept with an exercise in measuring to the nearest inch.

Learners work on money math skills with this coin subtraction worksheet.

Use this worksheet to continue practice with two addition strategies: expanded notation and standard algorithm. Students will be challenged to solve three-digit addition problems and then check their work using multiple methods.

This worksheet helps kids understand the difference between parallel and perpendicular lines.

Students will make conversions from larger units to smaller units of volume measurements.

Prisms, cubes, cones...oh my! Your students have 2-D shapes down, but how are they coming along in their mastery of 3-D shapes? Use this colorful activity to assess your first graders’ abilities to recognize and differentiate between 3-D shapes.

Jack and the Beanstalk math means counting beans, and adding up how many songs the magic harp knows how to play in word problems for young kids.

In this worksheet, you'll put your addition and multiplication skills to the test as you solve a word problem for Betty the Baker Robot.

In this addition and subtraction worksheet, children will provide the missing numbers to balance ten expressions.

Your student will use the colorful pictures to count the number of food items that were consumed and record the information using the tally chart provided.

Is a giraffe more likely to be 15 feet tall or 25 inches tall? You probably don't need to get out your ruler to get to the correct answer. Assess student understanding of inches, centimeters, feet, and meters with this estimation check-in.

Carrots, turnips and potatoes, oh my! Count how many of each vegetable our furry farmer picked and then fill in the graph for each vegetable.

Children will take note of the everyday shapes that surround them in this fun geometry activity.

Children develop their logic and reasoning skills as they answer a series of five word problems in this math worksheet.

Bring out the math ninjas! Kids will boost their mental math skills with this ninja themed worksheet. Practice two-digit subtraction and borrowing.

Help your child get to know 3-D shapes with this find-the-shape worksheet that asks her to circle the cone shapes, then draw examples of her own.

Practice converting inches and feet in this Easter-themed measurement worksheet!

Can your child figure out what animal is hiding in this dot-to-dot? Hint: It's the tallest mammal in the world!

If your student needs a challenge in math, try these math puzzles! These math grids are tricky, but are a fun spin-off of the popular Ken Ken puzzle.

In this second grade math worksheet, your child will learn about place value and practice reading and ordering whole numbers in the hundreds and thousands.

Orange you glad you know your addition facts? Build fluency skills in this first-grade worksheet!

Use this worksheet to assess your students’ understanding of units of measurement for liquid volume. Ask your students to determine the best unit of measurement for each item.

Hurry! If these numbers aren't added quickly using regrouping, they'll pop!

Get your second graders ready for some fraction fun! This resource has circles that are divided in halves, thirds, and fourths. Your students will determine what fraction of the circle is shaded.