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Kids use details from the word problems on this third grade math worksheet to construct and solve subtraction problems with numbers up to three digits long.

Sail into two-digit subtraction with this math practice worksheet. Encourage your 2nd grader to use this as a foundation to work up to three-digit subtraction!

Can your child measure up? How about down, as in, let's make these objects half their size? This is a challenging worksheet where your child can…

Vicky the Veterinarian needs some help adding up the animals in her kingdom. Can your second grader give her some assistance with double-digit addition?

How quickly can your child solve these times tables? She'll start at the bottom with smaller numbers, and work her way up to more challenging problems.

Turn the tables on your second grader's subtraction practice by asking them to do the reverse of most worksheets: come up with their own equations!

If your child has a hard time understanding the difference between parts of a whole and parts of a group, this worksheet is sure to clear things up.

Assist your little financier with adding coins. She'll add up coins in her head and tally the amount to figure out the price of the item shown.

This worksheet helps your child apply math concepts to real-life situations. Your child will circle the coins that add up to the price of each present.

If your second grader is stumped by bar graphs, clear up the confusion with this worksheet that helps kids learn how to read and interpret a bar graph.

Who will be the winner in Darting Decimals? Your child decides as he adds up the decimal scores and determines which team has scored the most points.

Don't get tripped up by your zeros and ones! While they are the easiest to memorize, these times tables are also very easy to confuse with addition facts.

One of the most common numbers in baseball is batting average. See if your young slugger can figure it out and complete this fun worksheet. Batter up!

Here's one way to reinforce addition facts and basic math vocabulary. Your child can add up the numbers and fill in missing signs in these addition problems.

This worksheet isn't for beginners! Let your math savvy kid take on this carrying challenge. Can he add up these big numbers to find the correct sum?

Help your smart shopper learn to add and subtract change with this money math worksheet! She'll add up prices and subtract to make change for each purchase.

Sue found out people's favorite pool toys and posted her results in a pie chart. Students practice their analytical skills by coming up their own questions.

If your fifth grader's long division skills need a tune-up, ask him to work slowly and carefully to find the answers to these eleven division problems.

Building on math skills with fractions, addition, and degrees, kids will figure out how much of the dart board each panel takes up then answer questions.

Should this Christmas present be red, yellow, or green? It's up to your young mathematician to find out in this Christmas math and color-by-number worksheet.

Super shoppers, put those money-counting skills to the test! Your student can practice adding dollars and coins to come up with the right amount to buy an item.

Look, up in the sky! It's a bird, it's a plane, it's...Subtraction Man! Kids help this arithmetic hero practice two-digit subtraction in this math worksheet.

Kramsters are very picky eaters, and your child is the Kramsters' feeder. He'll need to divide up the Kramster pellets to get each one the nutrition it needs.

Your second grader will have a smile on their face as they add up the columns and carry over remainders with this charming double-digit addition worksheet!

Estimaplication--our made-up word for estimating and multiplying--will teach your fourth grader to do determine whether an answer sounds right, or far off.

This colorful worksheet is perfect if your child is learning how to count money. He will need to find several different combinations that add up to 46 cents.

Get in spirit of April Fools' Day with this set of wacky word problems! Follow Ryan on his very odd day, where things don't seem to add up.

Challenge your kid to write each set of numbers from largest to smallest with numbers up to four digits. Say the numbers out loud to review place values.

Teach your kid this division trick for numbers ending in zero: simply divide the rest of the numbers, count up the zeroes, and then add them onto the answer.