Showing Results for rapunzel fun pack : Page 2

And they're off! Your mathematician will join the high-flying fun of this ski race while practicing addition and subtraction facts.

How many subtraction shots can you make? Challenge your first grader's subtraction skills with a fun basketball themed math sheet.

Get a fun review of math facts, and try your hand at "popping" colorful balloons with equations that equal the number thirteen.

Get a fun review of math facts, and try your hand at "popping" colorful balloons with equations that equal the number eighteen.

This busy beaver is boosting his addition skills one problem at a time. Help your kid get in on the addition fun!

Do your first grader's subtraction skills need a boost? Give her a fun way to practice subtraction with this colorful worksheet!

Give your all-star math student a fun challenge with this basketball subtraction sheet! She'll work on one and two digit subtraction problems.

How do you make learning addition and subtraction facts fun? Try your hand at "popping" colorful balloons with equations that equal six!

If math is becoming a bummer, just go fishing! This fun game will be perfect for introducing your first grader to simple subtraction equations.

This first grade subtraction worksheet will help improve your child's math skills, while giving him a fun riddle to solve.

Treat your little sweetheart to a fun math activity this Valentine's Day. He'll get to do some coloring as he reviews math facts.

If your child is a math all-star, give him a fun supplemental sheet where he'll get to show off his subtraction skills!

Give your subtraction star a fun way to practice math, with baseball subtraction! Your child will get to solve some simple subtraction problems.

Your little valentine can have a fun time reviewing his math facts with this candy math sheet! He'll review basic addition and subtraction.

Help your little dove master her subtraction facts with a fun Valentine's Day math activity! She'll be coloring as she solves each problem.

How do you make learning addition and subtraction facts fun? Try your hand at "popping" colorful balloons with a sum or difference of sixteen.

If your first grader needs some extra assistance with subtraction, you've come to the right place! This charming worksheet makes math practice fun.

Make math fun with this series of "Fishing for Answers" math facts. Your child will be able to practice doing simple subtraction and addition equations.

Does your child have her math facts memorized? Help her review simple addition and subtraction the fun way, with a game of balloon buster!

How do you make learning addition and subtraction facts fun? Try your hand at "popping" colorful balloons showing a sum or difference of eleven!

If your first grader dreads math practice, this worksheet is for him! Its bright colors and single-digit problems serve to make subtraction fun.

These skiers are flying down the slopes! Who will win? Your first grader will join the high-flying fun while practicing addition and subtraction facts.

Who knew math could be as fun as fishing? This great "Fishing for Answers" series will help your child learn her addition and subtraction facts.

Make subtraction fun with this maze. Help your student with double and single digit subtraction problems as he makes his way through the stepping stones.

Get your little one excited about math practice with a fun game of balloon buster! She'll get a great review of addition and subtraction facts.

How many different ways can you add and subtract to make the number twelve? Find out with a fun "Fishing for Answers" math facts game!

Need help with simple addition and subtraction? Check out balloon busters, a fun game where your little one can "pop" balloons with the right equation!

Your little valentine can have a fun time reviewing his math facts with this candy math sheet! He'll review some basic addition and subtraction facts.

Get a fun review of math facts, and try your hand at "popping" colorful balloons that have an addition or subtraction equation that equals the number three.