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How much money is in each piggy bank? First count the number of coins in each piggy bank, and then count up the value for each group!

Vicky the Veterinarian needs some help adding up the animals in her kingdom. Can your second grader give her some assistance with double-digit addition?

Kids help Minnie figure out how many pigs, sheep, and other animals live on the farm by reading the tables and counting up the tally marks.

Give your child practice with coin counting with this money worksheet. He'll hone his coin recognition skills as he adds up the dimes, pennies and nickels.

Turn the tables on your second grader's subtraction practice by asking them to do the reverse of most worksheets: come up with their own equations!

If your child has a hard time understanding the difference between parts of a whole and parts of a group, this worksheet is sure to clear things up.

Assist your little financier with adding coins. She'll add up coins in her head and tally the amount to figure out the price of the item shown.

This worksheet helps your child apply math concepts to real-life situations. Your child will circle the coins that add up to the price of each present.

All aboard! Before we leave, it's time to get a head count. Count up the train cars in each group and write the final number on the lines.

Introduce your child to basic inequalities with this worksheet that challenges him to count up the objects in each group and decide which has fewer or more.

You can never have too many bugs, right? Give your child practice counting up to five with this worksheet filled with insects she's already familiar with.

If your second grader is stumped by bar graphs, clear up the confusion with this worksheet that helps kids learn how to read and interpret a bar graph.

Your child will add up the dice to build a fact family number sentence. Then, she will use her math skills to complete the fact family triangle.

Add up simple addition problems using Easter themed visual aids, such as Easter eggs and flowers. Try our Easter addition worksheet with your child this spring.

Counting and drawing practice are wrapped up into this dot-to-dot coloring page of a truck, for when your child can't get outside with his toy cars!

It looks like all these animals have gathered to hang out. How many have been invited? Students will practice their addition skills by adding up the drawings.

Here's one way to reinforce addition facts and basic math vocabulary. Your child can add up the numbers and fill in missing signs in these addition problems.

This worksheet isn't for beginners! Let your math savvy kid take on this carrying challenge. Can he add up these big numbers to find the correct sum?

These coins have broken free of the space between the couch, and no they're on the loose! Catch these runaway coins, then tally up how many you have.

Familiarize your child with the basic concept of money with this math worksheet. He'll write down the price of each item and add them up for the total.

Young children sometimes find it difficult to distinguish between coins. Practice coin recognition to set your child up to grasp the concept of coin value.

Help your smart shopper learn to add and subtract change with this money math worksheet! She'll add up prices and subtract to make change for each purchase.

Sue found out people's favorite pool toys and posted her results in a pie chart. Students practice their analytical skills by coming up their own questions.

Socks usually come in pairs, but these silly socks are all mixed up! For this kindergarten math worksheet, kids color and count the socks with the number 17.

Not only is this filled with cute animal images, but it gives your first grader just the practice they need to get comfortable tallying up sets of data.

Jack and the Beanstalk math means counting beans, and adding up how many songs the magic harp knows how to play in word problems for young kids.

Has your child mastered single digit subtraction? Then she's ready to kick it up a notch! Trace the X's and count how many space pictures are left.

Is your child up for a pattern challenge? She'll flex her pattern recognition skills as she fills in the blanks with the correct words to complete each pattern.

Count these birds before they fly away! Your students will count these birds and add them up to find out how many birds are sitting on these branches.