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Math ninjas can learn the secrets of the rectangle with this practice page about the area and perimeter of a rectangle.

Solving three-digit subtraction problems can be tricky, but place value blocks make it easier! Students learn to apply their knowledge of place value to make solving subtraction problems a breeze.

What time do you wake up in the morning or start school? Have students flex their time-telling skills by matching analog and digital clocks, all while keeping track of common morning activities.

Adding and subtracting large numbers can sometimes be difficult. Estimating is an easy way to figure out if your answer is close, or if you need to try again.

How long did that take? This resource gives your students practice determining the amount of time that has passed, or elapsed time, during an event or activity.

Students will find the surface area of four different everyday objects by applying the surface area formula.

This math exercise allows your students to use the information and objects around as they apply their division skills in real-life scenarios.

How do you divide gummy bears equally among friends? That depends on how many people want to eat them.

Have your 3rd grader match equations to their correct products for some quick multiplication practice.

Ask your students to review how to add fractions with a common denominator, then try solving the addition equations on their own.

Big chair, small chair, long chair, tall chair! Ask your students to measure and record yard height of the different types of chairs.

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.

Patterns are one way of understanding how multiplication works. With this exercise, your students will clap along as they discover multiplication patterns.

Introduce your students to probability concepts and fractions with a helpful and familiar visual aide.

Children will use repeated subtraction to solve division problems.

Give your students the chance to interpret, set up, and solve problems involving multiplying fractions.

Students use a diagram of a measuring cup to answer six questions about measurement conversions between cups and ounces.

Uh oh! What happens when dad comes home and eats the leftover pizza? Students will practice solving word problems that require mixed number subtraction by using visual solution models.

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.

Your child will love the challenge of this math activity that has them solving multiplication problems and then comparing the answers using the math symbols for greater than, less than, and equal.

Get ready to zoom through division with a super-speed fluency challenge made with third and fourth graders in mind!

Can your child use her addition and subtraction knowledge to put the numbers where they need to go?

Get your mathematicians engaged with this fun multiplying game. They’ll practice multiplying using the sketching strategy or their knowledge of basic facts.

Critical thinking skills come in handy as students evaluate areas in this geometry exercise. Your students will create fractions by identifying the shaded and unshaded parts of a whole.

Take math everywhere you go, even to the beach! Students will use subtraction, addition, and time solving skills to complete the beach-themed word problems.

This exercise is designed to assess where your students are at the beginning of third grade.

Practice solving word problems by using one of the following multiplication strategies: create an array, skip counting, repeated addition, or writing a multiplication sentence. Part one of three.

Help students make sense of numerical expressions by having them write out the numerical representations.

See if your child is a measurement master with this review test.

Students get to practice measuring angles using built-in protractors in this fun geometry activity! After measuring, they'll put their angle knowledge to the test by classifying each angle as acute, obtuse, right, or straight.