This shape recognition worksheet is jam-packed with activities. Can your kid trace, color, and identify these three-dimensional shapes?

On this worksheet, kids compare the numbers written on each scoop of ice cream and color in the scoop with the biggest number.

This pattern coloring worksheet features cars and simple words. Break out some crayons and color the cars according to the words printed on them!

Happy Valentine's Day! Your first grader will color all the candies in this heart-shaped box while solving some sweet math problems.

Help kids understand fractions visually. As they color in the plants according to the fractions, they'll see that fractions are just parts of a whole.

Bust out those crayons, it's time to test your knowledge of basic shapes! Have your first grader sort out these shapes by color.

Get the green light on pattern recognition with this traffic-themed worksheet. Predict which color light comes next and develop pattern recognition skills.

Help your child get a handle on fractions with this printable worksheet, which asks your child to color in the shapes according to fractions.

It's a math facts ski race! Kids will color math-filled flags to determine which skier made it down the hill first.

Do some mental math with your young valentine in this combination math and color-by-number worksheet. Kids will solve simple addition and subtraction problems.

Cupid is lost among all these hearts! Ask your child to color all the odd numbers to help cupid find his way to his heart.

Your little Olympian can join two downhill skiers in this combination math and color-by-number worksheet. Your kid will solve addition and subtraction problems.

What makes a polygon? Get your child in gear for geometry with this shape-shifting worksheet! Color code these shapes to show which ones are polygons.

Introduce kids to key math skills on this shape-filled worksheet. Kids count and color the different shapes, then make a graph to show how many are pictured.

Celebrate the spring season with a fun puzzle! Challenge your first grader to find the two flowers in each box that match in both size and color.

There's more than one way to divide these shapes! Introduce students to fractions by having them divide the shapes into equal parts and then color one half.

Would your first grader rather color fairies than do her math? With this worksheet, she can do both! This fairy practice sheet focuses on two-digit addition.

Solve math problems, and eat chocolate, in a Valentine's Day mental math worksheet. Kids will find solutions to math problems, and color chocolates by number.

Challenge your first grader to find the two leaves in each box that match in size, shape and color. He'll be building pattern recognition skills as he goes.

It's the Winter Olympics, and two skiers are racing down the mountain. Get your kid to find out who wins with our combination math and color-by-number activity.

Meet the mighty styracosaurus, a plant-eating dinosaur with a long horn on its nose. Color these dinos with your child, and share a fun fact with him as you go!

It's Christmas time, and every child wants to know when Santa is coming! You and your child can color Santa as you count down the days till his big arrival.

Want to breathe a little color into your geometry lesson? Help students understand lines of symmetry by having them identify and decorate symmetrical butterflies. The end result will be beautiful!

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.

This is a great activity to assess your students’ understanding of geometry and fractions! Students will draw lines to divide various shapes into equal shares and then color in a portion to match the given fractions.

Have some math and coloring practice with your chocolates in this Valentine's Day mental math worksheet. Your kid will solve addition and subtraction problems.

Looking for a coloring worksheet to help your child with his math skills? This printable will give him practice with simple addition.