In this sports-themed worksheet, children use a bar graph to answer six questions about the number of athletes playing at a time in a variety of sporting events.

Use this worksheet to get your students talking about equivalent fractions in a fun way! They’ll look at four images and determine which one does not belong.

Which picnic games do you prefer? This bar graph shows some of the most popular picnic activities. Students will learn about analyzing data from a bar graph.

Learn more about shapes by creating a 3-D paper model. This cube cut-out can help your child explore the faces and architecture of a simple shape.

Rules are meant to be broken... unless you’re talking about function tables! Use this worksheet to teach your students how to find the rule for a function table.

Help your child get a grip on time with this set of worksheets. She can practice her skills with a little clock work and a word problem about time.

Use Election Night to teach your child about politics and government, and have them add up the electoral votes each presidential candidate earns throughout the night.

Use this worksheet to get your students thinking about the relationship between numbers in regards to multiplication and division. They’ll look at four numbers and determine which does not belong.

About how much flour does the town baker need? Your students will practice rounding to the thousands place as they solve real world problems for the people living in Approxiville.

Laminate and display this worksheet to spark discussion about different types of organization. Which type of organization helps you figure out the total amount of apples? What strategies can you use?

Help your students become more comfortable with using metric units by providing them with an opportunity to think deeply about what unit of length they should use in different situations and why!

Don't get crabby about counting! This cute crab is here to help you learn your "greater than" (>) and "less than" (<) symbols for comparing numbers.

In this second grade math worksheet, your child will learn about place value and practice reading and writing whole numbers up to the thousands.

With this worksheet, your third graders will learn a nifty trick about multiplying numbers by six. Any even number you multiply by six will be in the answer! For example, 6 x 2 = 12.

On the surface, this worksheet is all about double-digit subtraction, but it also challenges your second grader to practice identifying odd and even numbers!

Let’s give them something to talk about! Use this resource with your students to facilitate meaningful interactions between partners by giving each one different pieces of necessary information to find the area of a shape.

Laminate and display this puzzle to encourage students to think deeply about how each group of circles is the same and different. This works as a great hook when introducing the concept of odd and even numbers.

With this worksheet, your students will learn a helpful trick about dividing by two and three. Dividing a number by two, is the same as one-half that number. Dividing by three is the same as one-third!

The associative property means you can rearrange the numbers in a multiplication problem and still get the same answer. Students will practice applying this property in various forms and thinking critically about the important math concept.

Chances are your child knows how to round, but how about rounding in inches? Help him tackle this concept with an exercise in measuring to the nearest inch.

Let your students show what they know about place value, as they round, determine the value of various digits, and build numbers. Gain insight into who is ready to take on the challenges in the thousands place and beyond!

Get ready to divide these brownies! Your second graders will have fun learning about equal parts with this delicious worksheet. They will be tasked with dividing brownies into halves, thirds, and fourths. This is sure to make their mouths water!