Gear up for division with this missing factors multiplication worksheet.

Use this worksheet to get your students looking at arrays and noticing the similarities and differences.

Children learn the steps for solving division problems with multiplication using a variety of strategies in this third grade math worksheet.

Practice addition and subtraction within 10 in this St. Patrick's Day-themed math puzzle!

Guide your third grader in learning the inverse relationship between division and multiplication with a few practice problems.

In this worksheet based on the game Two Truths and a Lie, students practice solving three equations and then discussing their findings. Young mathematicians will seek to determine which two equations are true and which equation is false.

Put your logic skills to the test with these addition and subtraction problems. Each math problem has missing digits and you must be able to fill in…

Help your math student review the relationship between multiplication and division with this inverse operations worksheet.

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

Children learn basic algebraic thinking using multiplication fact families in this math worksheet.

Practice addition and subtraction while honing your logic skills. Fill in the missing blanks with the correct numbers to make each equation true.

Your fourth grader will stay entertained on your next family road trip with this travel-themed multiplication worksheet!

Find the missing digits, then place your answers in the boxes provided.

Put a little love into math practice this Valentine's Day. These sweet word problems will challenge your child's real-world application of math.

Your child will practice solving basic addition and subtraction word problems in order to help these guys out.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Writing About Math Expressions.

In this worksheet, students must use their logic, math, history, and research skills to solve four clues about U.S. history.

Have you ever bought a scarecrow? Imagine you're going to the store to buy one of these festive fall items. Calculate the change you would get back.

In this worksheet, students will be given an expression and asked to write another expression of equal value to create an equation.

4th graders need to know how to deal with millions. Try out these baseball-themed word problems for some great practice with large numbers.

Learners work on their division facts for 5 in this practice worksheet.

Don't let math practice spook you out! These Halloween word problems will give your child a great way to practice simple addition and subtraction.

Speed skating is an intensely competitive sport, but it can also be intensely mathematical! Invite your child to help keep track of all the distances and times by working through some of these challenging word problems.

This worksheet reviews the multiplication patterns for the numbers two, three, and five, and the division pattern for the number two. Once you students familiarize themselves with these patterns, these math problems will become a breeze!

To complete this worksheet your child will practice simple arithmetic equations to solve a word problem about cookies.

Don't let skeletons scare you from doing Halloween math! Practice addition, subtraction, multiplication, and even fractions with scary skeleton word problems.

Hey, coin expert! Take a look at this math problem and try to figure out the change you would get back after buying a mask. Are you up for this money challenge?

Use this worksheet to get your students thinking about the relationship between numbers in regards to multiplication and division. They’ll look at four numbers and determine which does not belong.

Flex your child's math and reasoning skills with this fun worksheet, which challenges her to figure out what each bill is worth.

Practice money math with this Halloween-themed worksheet! Imagine you're buying a glowing skeleton at the store with a $10 bill. How much change will you get?