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Children practice their Chinese counting and number-writing skills in this dumpling-themed language worksheet.

Imagine if Count Dracula had an advice column! What kinds of zany advice would he give out?

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

Review key division terms dividend, quotient, array, skip count, repeated subtraction, and divisor in this word-matching exercise.

This practice sheet includes four units of liquid measure: cups, pints, quarts and gallons, for conversion practice you can count on, and cook with!

Use sugar cubes, ice cubes or blocks to build each cube or rectangular prism. Then, count up the cubes and write down the volume.

Solve word problems using one of the following strategies: draw an array, draw equal groups, skip count forward, repeated addition, or multiplication sentences.

Solve word problems using one of the following strategies: draw an array, draw equal groups, skip count forward, repeated addition, or multiplication sentences.

Can your fifth grader use his percentage and multiplication skills to help these waiters count their tips?

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.

Count the 12 Days of Christmas with these holiday gift tags! For a fun twist on a Christmas tradition, give your child a small present on each of the 12 Days.

With this worksheet, your students will take their learning of centimeter cubes to a 2-D rendering of their work. Students will count the centimeter blocks to determine the volume of the solid object.

Ready for your fifth graders to take their learning of cubic units to the next level? With this worksheet, students will count the stacked centimeter blocks to determine the volume of the solid object.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Multiples and Skip Counting.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Multiples and Skip Counting.

Is your third-grader ready to start learning about volume? Introduce them to the concept with this clear and easily understood worksheet.

Start the basics of geometry by looking at 3-D shapes and counting the faces, edges and vertices.

Centimeter cubes have gone wild with these irregular shapes! Students will be challenged to calculate the volume of different shapes by counting the cubes.

Learners will find the volume of different rectangular prisms by counting up how many cubic units were used to make each figure.

Don't let math practice get your students counting sheep! In this worksheet, they can color the sheep as they solve some addition equations with decimals.