Get your Easter eggs in order with this number ordering worksheet. Kids will arrange numbers from big to small or small to big to find a chocolate bunny.

On this worksheet, kids compare the numbers written on each scoop of ice cream and color in the scoop with the biggest number.

Try your luck with these St. Patrick Day numbers! Your little leprechaun must put these jumbled numbers back into consecutive order.

This silly alligator is on the hunt for a big meal! Introduce your child to "greater than" and "less than" using this greedy gator and his giant appetite.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Hungry Alligator Game.

Challenge your child will this mathematical pattern worksheet. Your Easter-enthused child will add missing numbers to complete the number pattern.

Help your kid do some Valentine's Day good by sequencing this group of 18 numbers. He'll help his friends get their valentines and practice number ordering too.

Pave the way to Grandma's house for Christmas by ordering these numbers from least to greatest. Practice number recognition skills with this worksheet.

Your child can invent his own number pattern on this squeaky-clean hundreds chart.

Deliver some Valentine's Day numbers to your friends with this heart-filled math worksheet. Kids will arrange the given numbers from least to greatest.

If your little bunny is looking forward to Easter, then he'll love this Easter-themed math worksheet. Kids will arrange numbers from greatest to least.

Time for that Christmas visit to grandma's house. To get there safely through the new fallen snow, your child must put these numbers in sequence.

Engage your students in learning about place value by having them make their very own numbers! Students will have fun drawing out tens and ones to create any number they wish with this creative math worksheet.

Looking for a worksheet to help your child with place values? This printable will flex his math skills.

Get a little counting practice in this Easter with a number ordering exercise. Kids will arrange numbers from least to greatest in pursuit of a chocolate bunny.

Business is booming at the Number Factory! Its time for your first grader to go to work putting numbers in order in all kinds of ways.

Have mathematic Easter fun with this number ordering worksheet. Kids will arrange numbers from greatest to least with some help from a chocolate bunny.

Prepare for a number adventure through the jungle! Your child will practice putting big numbers in the right order.

Here is a Christmas number adventure for your beginning math student! She'll practice sequencing numbers in order from least to greatest.

It's Christmas time, and every child wants to know when Santa is coming! You and your child can color Santa as you count down the days till his big arrival.

Kids practice estimation by guessing the number of stars on this first grade math worksheet. Then they check their guess by counting the stars.

Grab a number chart that goes up to a hundred and fill in the numbers surrounding the ones in the green boxes on this math and patterns worksheet.

Give your child practice counting objects with this printable worksheet, which focuses on the numbers 20 through 25.

A leprechaun needs some help to find his pot of gold. Your child will help pave the way to his treasure by ordering numbers from greatest to least.

Challenge your child's number sense with a Christmas counting adventure! He'll be sequencing numbers as he makes his way to grandma's house.

Looks like the Easter Bunny has paid you a visit! To find all the Easter eggs, your child must fill in the missing numbers in these sequences.

Kids find the missing numbers to complete the iceberg grid. This first grade math worksheet offers practice counting whole numbers to 100 and counting by fives.

Kids visually estimate the number of oranges on a set of trees, then count the oranges one by one and see how close they were. Then they color the page.

The Easter Bunny has hidden colorful eggs all over the backyard! Find them all by putting numbers in the proper order.

Is your child an excellent skip counter? Then he'll enjoy the added challenge of figuring out how many numbers he has to skip as he counts.