Introduce your third grader to the idea of fractions with these basic recipe word problems.

Use food and math together to learn fractions! Help your child multiply fractions to convert these recipes to smaller or larger portions.

Solve money-based multiplication problems in the context of real-world scenarios with this fifth-grade math worksheet!

Apply mathematics to bike rides, haircuts, and crafts with these measurement word problems, created for second graders!

Mr. Chef keeps track of how many eggplants he uses with a pictograph. In this worksheet, kids use information in the pictograph to answer word problems.

Stir up a fun math activity with foodie fraction multiplication! Use a real recipe to practice multiplying fractions.

Practice multiplying fractions while learning to cook in the kitchen! Your little mathematical chef will adjust the measurements of a real recipe.

Mix math up by combining cooking and fractions! Your little star will practice multiplying fractions that are part of a recipe.

Combine math with the fun of cooking! Practice fraction multiplication using the measurements of ingredients from a recipe.

Use food to make math fun! Practice multiplying fractions using a recipe. Your little math whiz will adjust the recipe to make more and to make less.

Practice multiplying fractions using a real recipe. Your child will have a chance to learn about food as she learns about math.

Have some fun with fractions in the kitchen! Your little mathematician can be a little chef too, as they practice multiplying ingredient amounts with fractions.

Fraction practice can be fun when you add food into the mix! Your child will multiply fractions to change the amounts of ingredients in a recipe.

Introduce your little math champ to fraction multiplication in the kitchen! He'll get a taste of measurements using a recipe to calculate the fractions.

It’s time to subtract floral fractions with unlike denominators in this engaging worksheet!

Use this rectangular prism cut-out to help your child learn more complex geometric shapes, or practice finding the surface area or volume of an object.

Ask your second grader to help out Ken the Carpenter, and his double-digit addition skills will get a boost, too!