Showing Results for adding mixed number like denominators : Page 14

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.

Your money savvy first grader is probably an expert at recognizing pennies, but does she know what the back side of a penny looks like?

They might just look like cute playthings, but these printable pretend watches offer a hidden learning benefit: helping kids learn how to tell time.

It’s springtime in kindergarten! Use this math assessment to check how your students’ are progressing in their number writing abilities.

Practice telling time while waiting for dinner to be served using this clock placemat! You'll be able to tell time like a pro in no time!

Children will fill in the missing numbers to complete a hundreds counting chart in this number sense worksheet.

Kids practice finding the hidden number sentences that make up a fact family. See how many you can find!

Get ready for a number adventure through the jungle with your child! She'll practice counting and putting numbers in order.

This springtime garden scene needs some brightening, and your child can help! All she needs to do is complete the simple addition problems and color by number.

Pennies, nickels, and dimes, oh my! Your child will practice identifying and adding coins in this first grade worksheet.

Does you kid have a favorite food? This worksheet challenges him to count the number of votes on a chart, then answer some questions about the results.

Santa's a busy guy. Help him out this holiday season by adding up his stash of candy canes, snowmen and presents!

Shopping may be fun, but there's a lot of math involved! Practice adding and subtracting with these simple word problems.

Your child will use his knowledge of inverse operations to build another fact family number sentence and even complete a fact triangle.

Win the gold medal for math! Aspiring Olympians can "swim" to the other end of the pool by adding up multiple numbers.

Did you know there is math in the Olympics? Swim your way to the gold by adding multiple sets of double-digit numbers.

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

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.

How high can you count? Assess your students’ understanding of numbers to 100 using this quick number writing activity.

Kids visually estimate the number of fish swimming on this worksheet. After making their guess, they check it by counting each fish.

Looks like the Easter bunny has left some colorful treats for a special student! She'll need to solve all the simple addition problems in each egg.

Looks like the Easter bunny has left some colorful treats for a special student! She'll need to solve all the simple subtraction problems in each egg.

Coin recognition and simple adding are important skills -- without them, how will your smart first grader know how much money he has?

Use this number chart to help your child find patterns in numbers, which will help take that first step into skip counting.

Kids will practice hunting down fact families with this fact family game. Their recognition skills will be tested as they track down number sentences.

Kids solve addition and subtraction problems with one- and two-digit numbers to crack the code and find the mystery word on this first grade math worksheet.

Students practice evaluating the measurement of a familiar objects like a pencil, book, poster, crayon, paper, and scissors - no ruler needed!

Apply those counting skills to real life with a fun drawing activity. Kids will create drawings to represent each number, 1-10.

Kids find the missing numbers to complete the honeycomb number grid. This first grade math worksheet helps kids practice counting whole numbers to 100.