Showing Results for grade practice : Page 9

Give your child's two-digit subtraction skills a boost with this second grade math worksheet. At the end, they'll use their answers to uncover a secret word.

Little math monkeys will have fun swinging through the trees as they practice skip counting by 5! This is a great way to prepare for multiplication.

Help your children practice writing in a faster form by writing the capital of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands!

Boost your child's addition fact fluency with this second grade math worksheet offering two-digit addition problems that require carrying.

In this worksheet, kids practice identifying fractions equal to 1 by coloring them in and completing fraction equations.

Does your fifth grader need help with ordering decimals? Bolster their decimal understanding with this beaker-booked worksheet.

Give your second grader the practice she needs to become a double-digit addition whiz with this colorful worksheet!

This 4th grade math worksheet will challenge your child's analytical thinking skills. He'll read a bar graph, then use its data to answer a set of questions.

Practice identifying different strategies such as arrays, equal groups, and numerals with this multiple choice multiplication worksheet.

See subtraction success with a fun practice sheet! Beginners will review basic subtraction facts as they unlock a hidden fun fact at the bottom of the page.

Play around with this monkey as you practice skip counting by 11! This counting challenge will help your kid learn multiples, a great intro to multiplication.

Your child might not be ready for statistics, but they can practice using pie charts with this fun, cute worksheet.

Second graders can practice double-digit addition and sharpen those carrying skills in this cheery math worksheet!

Some words require more than an S to become plurals. In this worksheet, kids practice using irregular plurals by connecting images to their correct noun.

Can your child help determine the total prices to be paid for back-to-school goods? She'll use her multiplication skills to help her out.

Is your fifth grader struggling to wrap their head around decimals? Don't despair: offer them a little practice, and they'll have this concept down in no time.

This worksheet is a great way for your kid to practice multiplying by multiples of ten. Once she's done she'll get to giggle at the seahorse's silly joke.

Open the door to future writing opportunities by practicing writing the capital of Nagaland in cursive!

Your child can achieve spelling stardom with this silver screen-themed spelling test especially for 4th graders.

Help your child master addition using carrying with this second grade math worksheet offering two-digit problems and an adorable bird theme.

Do your students need some extra practice with irregular plural forms? You've come to the right place! This practice worksheet will have your students using context to fill in the plural form of these irregular nouns.

Give your little one a hand and help her hone her rounding skills. She will practice her rounding skills by answering the various questions.

Start your second grader out with some place value practice with this colorful worksheet that explores the ones, tens, and hundreds digits.

Printing out this worksheet is the first step to helping your child master an important second grade skill: double-digit addition with carrying.

Help your child master addition using carrying with this colorful second grade math worksheet that includes 12 two-digit problems and a fun fish theme!

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!

Children practice using context clues to find the correct definition of 10 words in this engaging multiple-choice worksheet.

If your little mathematician helps out Ted the Farmer, he'll get some great addition practice as he assists a friend.

Combine spelling and social studies smarts with this two-in-one test that practices spelling and the names of U.S. states.

One of the first questions young readers should ask is, "Who is telling this story?" Here students will practice spotting different points of view by identifying which point of view sentences are written from and then writing sentences of their own.