Showing Results for high frequency 4 : Page 2

Help your kid understand what one-fourth means with this introduction to fractions.

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

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

Fractions can be a tough concept, but with these Fractions of Shapes worksheets, your child will be an expert in no time!

Simplify the tough concept of fractions for your first grader with a great visual aide! He'll get to practice identifying fractions with colored shapes.

Help your math whiz master the concept of addition with a fun drawing activity. Draw out each word problem.

4 lines make a quadrilateral! Help your child make various shapes with the dots in this worksheet.

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.

Build basic math skills with this practice sheet, full of one-digit addition equations for your child to practice and start memorizing.

Build basic math skills with this practice sheet, full of simple subtraction equations for your child to practice and start memorizing.

Your child will work through money math problems to sum up amounts of money. This word problem worksheet will help your child exercise his math skills.

Your kid can gain some comfort with currency by using this money worksheet. Kids will compare two visual representations of money and decide which is bigger.

Learn about quarters, nickels, dimes, and pennies in this coins worksheet. Complete the worksheet exercises quickly to keep the coins from rolling away!

Hunt for the solutions in these Easter word problems! Kids will practice reading as they work out these addition and subtraction problems.

Does your learner need a little push to practice two-digit addition? This nature-themed printable will likely do the trick.

A great way to help your child learn his fractions is with a visual aide. At Paulie's Pizzeria, students must determine what fraction of the food is served!

Is your child an addition all star? Test his math handling skills with a fun basketball math sheet, where he'll work on one-digit addition facts.

Build your child's number sense, with an undersea number adventure! She'll navigate through coral reefs and around fish as she puts numbers in the right order.

Little explorers, get ready to have a number adventure! You'll put numbers in the right order and practice skip counting to help you get around each obstacle.

Off to grandma's house for Christmas? Get there safely by filling in the missing numbers in these sequences. This is also a great skip-counting challenge.

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.

Find out which skier will win the race in this high-flying math worksheet. Kids will solve problems to show which skier rounded the most flags.

Addition and subtraction fact families are blasting off the page. They're grouped neatly together and ready for your kid to learn them backwards and forwards.

There are four fractions of pizzas, cut in halves, thirds or fourths. Can your child determine what fractions they represent?

Celebrate this beloved spring holiday while practicing ABB patterns using this Easter worksheet!

Looking for a worksheet to help you child's math skills in fractions? This printable will give him practice identifying the fraction one-fourth.

Visualize math with a drawing addition activity. Read each word problem and draw a picture to help you solve the equation.

Print out these four pages of delightful Halloween math word problems, and try to keep learning going before the sugar rush!

Get this set of worksheets, with four pages of math practice, adding two numbers together, to help your child develop basic addition skills.

Give your first grader some practice sequencing numbers! He'll put this group of 18 consecutive numbers in order from greatest to least.