Have a scary fun time with these Halloween word problems. Your child will work with fractions, and more to solve problems that relate to Halloween situations.

With the lattice method of multiplying your third grader can learn a new way of thinking about numbers. Get some practice multiplying double digit numbers.

This fun Valentine's Day craft is perfect for your little sweethearts. Just cut out the colorful butterfly and add a lollipop for the head!

For all you merry mathematicians, celebrate the Christmas season with a festive worksheet! Here are some simple division problems to solve.

This werewolf mask will transform your child—no full moon required. Make this werewolf mask for an easy costume for Halloween or anytime.

These sweet cards will make Valentine's Day a breeze this year. Just have your child cut them out and fill in the name of her friends, and you're ready to go!

This silent night coloring page is a great creative activity for the holiday season.

Introduce your fifth grader to algebra with a bit of Halloween fun. She'll use word problems stuffed with trick-or-treat candy to find the value of x.

Count Calloway is having trouble with his dungeon remodel, and he desperately needs some help from a measuring master.

It's Christmas time and your little one can have some fun with this holiday spelling activity!

This Dracula mask will give your family a good, silly scare. Make this printable Dracula mask for an easy Halloween costume.

Get into the Halloween spirit with some frighteningly fun word problems! Your child will get a great review of addition and subtraction.

Enjoy the winter season with this fun-filled to-do list. This list includes suggestions for activities that can be done outdoors or indoors. It also includes activities to be completed individually or in groups. Kids will put a checkmark next to the activ

Have a ha-ha-holiday with this roundup of wonderfully corny jokes to fit the season!

Getting ready for trick-or-treating? Help your kid get into the Halloween spirit, with this spooky manor scene.

Plan a party this Halloween with these quick and easy printable invitations!

Looks like Santa has been here! These Christmas gifts each have an addition or subtraction problem for your second grader to solve.

This worksheet is all about the haunting at the Princess Theater. Kids will read eyewitness accounts and then write some critical thinking responses.

Learners will use commas, periods, and question marks to help a witch add the correct punctuation to a note in this grammar and mechanics worksheet.

Get into the Halloween spirit with some frighteningly fun word problems, where your child will get a great review of addition and subtraction.

There are 10 gifts under the Christmas tree, but they're missing their colors. Your child will use his math and creative skills to color them in this worksheet.

Instead of shopping for invitations this holiday season, why not color your own? Simply print this template and fold it into quarters.

Santa brought simple multiplication problems for your third grader to solve. Get into the holiday spirit with a festive math sheet!

Test comprehension with this vocabulary page for "The Elves and the Shoemaker" by the Brothers Grimm.

Celebrate the joy of Christmas with an addition and subtraction focused color-by-number worksheet. Your child will solve equations and color in our worksheet.

This coloring page featuring Santa delivering presents on Christmas Eve will surely put him in the holiday spirit!

Get into the spooky spirit of Halloween with a fun costume party! Your child will love celebrating this ghoulish night with his friends and family.

Each Christmas gift in this math and coloring worksheet contains an addition or subtraction problem that helps your child crack the color 'code.'

Have your little ones help you decorate the house with a festive Christmas village. Color in the buildings, and then set them up to create a paper village.

Read the eyewitness accounts of sightings at Russell Hotel, then do some comparing and contrasting using the Venn diagram at the bottom.