The fifth page of this series takes things up a notch for your child, whether she's building addition and subtraction facts fluency or just practicing.

This simple addition worksheet gives your child a lot of math practice adding up sums to find the equations with the same answer.

Does your kid notice that the cars are lined up in patterns? Take a closer look at the colorful cars and practice some pattern recognition.

How many coins can you count? Help your little cashier learn to add up coin amounts to figure out the price of these items!

These bright play watches make fun accessories for dress up or play time, and have the added benefit of helping kids practice telling time.

Covering single-digit addition problems that add up to 9 or less, this first grade math worksheet offers a good introduction to beginning arithmetic.

It's a mix of alphabet letters and numbers that's great for kids still getting comfortable with both, or who are up for a new challenge like measuring!

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.

It's time to do some errands and go shopping. Can your little helper add up the coins to figure out how much each item costs?

Turn a snow day into a math day with this winter-themed first grade addition worksheet that offers single-digit problems with sums up to 9.

Sweeten up fraction practice with a little coloring page full of ice cream, cupcakes, and donuts. Kids learn fractions by coloring the sweets by the fractions.

Kids help Minnie figure out how many pigs, sheep, and other animals live on the farm by reading the tables and counting up the tally marks.

Give your child practice with coin counting with this money worksheet. He'll hone his coin recognition skills as he adds up the dimes, pennies and nickels.

Your child will add up the dice to build a fact family number sentence. Then, she will use her math skills to complete the fact family triangle.

Familiarize your child with the basic concept of money with this math worksheet. He'll write down the price of each item and add them up for the total.

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.

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.

Not only is this filled with cute animal images, but it gives your first grader just the practice they need to get comfortable tallying up sets of data.

Is your child up for a pattern challenge? She'll flex her pattern recognition skills as she fills in the blanks with the correct words to complete each pattern.

Let your first grader flex his financial savvy with this fun worksheet. Your child must circle the coins that add up to the value of each present.

Mix up math lessons with this pet-inspired graphing exercise. This is an interactive way to teach your students how to collect data and graph their findings.

With this money math worksheet, your child gets practice at simple addition while learning the concept of money. Write down the prices and add them up!

Math isn't just all about numbers! Read these story problems and find the equation hidden in them, and use the picture to help you count up your answers.

With these cute cut-and-wear pretend watches, you can help boost your first grader's time telling skills and liven up pretend play while you're at it.

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.

Almost everything is made up of common shapes your kid is sure to recognize. Here's a worksheet that asks him to use shapes to make pictures of real things.

Three kids set up an ice cream stand, but they need your child's help figuring out how much they sold. Help Sam, Kate, and Becky calculate their sales and more.

These money-themed word problems get your child to tally up the total dollars and cents. Encourage your kid to use his addition, subtraction, and money skills.