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Kids visually estimate the number of oranges on a set of trees, then count the oranges one by one and see how close they were. Then they color the page.

What do the numbers 11 through 19 have in common? This math and patterns worksheet features a number chart to help your kid learn how to recognize patterns.

Rules are meant to be broken... unless you’re talking about function tables! Use this worksheet to teach your students how to find the rule for a function table.

Need a refresher course on 3-d shapes? Kids finish the table by labeling or drawing each shape, then write how many faces, sides, and vertices each one has.

How much for a pen and banana? This money math worksheet gets your child to perform some simple arithmetic while prepping him to handle money in real life.

Using data that your students will generate in their class, they will create a picture graph that reflects how much time they spend doing different activities each week.

See if your little one has the sharp eyes and math know-how to spot the patterns! Numbers jump by twos, fives, tens, and more on this math worksheet.

Get your fifth grade math student thinking critically as she decides how to approach each of these division word problems.

These coins have broken free of the space between the couch, and no they're on the loose! Catch these runaway coins, then tally up how many you have.

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.

Some kids need help figuring out how much money is in their wallets, and your child can help. Solve these problems with your child to find sums of money.

To keep track of his cheese sales, Giovanni uses a pictograph. Kids will figure out how his cheese business is doing by using data in the graph.

Help your child use division and measurement skills to run a lemonade stand. Kids will find out how many gallons, quarts, and cups of lemonade they sold.

Walter, Tabitha, and Dean need help calculating how much money they have. Have your child solve these money math word problems to find the total sums of money.

Sam, Kate, and Becky have just had a long day of selling ice cream cones, and they want to know how many were sold. Help them with this pictograph worksheet.

These estimation slips can be adapted to suit any math or measurement activity in which children are asked to make an estimate and record how they came up with their estimate.

Help your child jump her way to math success with this cheerful math worksheet. She'll improve her two-digit subtraction know-how and get a mental math boost.

Your kid is sure to love pretend-shopping for sweets on this money math worksheet. He'll do the math to figure out how much money he'll have left over.

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!

Ice cream for sale! Sam, Kate, and Becky need help keeping track of how many ice cream cones they've sold. Your child will complete a pictograph to help them.

Got a speed demon on your hands? See how fast he really is with this worksheet that asks him to think of 5 things he can do in under 10 seconds.

How many ways can you add up to ten? In this worksheet, kids practice making ten by filling in the missing number in each equation to make it equal ten.

This helpful worksheet shows students how to solve mixed number problems with bar diagram solutions. Give your students practice with these illustrative organizers for fun-to-read word problems.

Here's a worksheet that shows kids how shapes can be found in real things by asking them to find and count all the different shapes in a picture of a garden.

The chef made a lot of sushi today during lunch. Can your child help him figure out how much sushi he made by filling in the table with tally marks?

Help your child master the fraction 1/4 with this cheerful first grade math worksheet. Your child will figure out how many items equals one fourth of the group.

How are your students coming along in their three-digit subtraction skills? Use this spring math assessment to gauge your students' understanding of regrouping and abilities to subtract within 1,000.

Including four play watches, each showing a time between 2:00 and 2:45, this printable is a simple way to help your child start learning how to tell time.

About how much flour does the town baker need? Your students will practice rounding to the thousands place as they solve real world problems for the people living in Approxiville.

How do your first graders' measuring skills measure up? Use this activity to assess your students’ measurement abilities by having them use rulers to measure pictures and answer questions.