Get spooky with shape practice this Halloween, and try a ghost ship tangram puzzle!

Do some Halloween counting to fill in the missing numbers on the tombstones! Ask your child to practice Halloween counting to fill in the missing numbers.

Practice addition from a different approach with these number stories. Find the addition equation in each word problem.

Can you find the equations hidden in these number stories? Have your little math sleuth write out each subtraction problem to go with the word problem.

Is that a haunted house on the dollar bill? A ghost on the quarter? Play with some Halloween-themed money while learning how to count.

Children will use just seven shapes to create a ghost ship, a spider, and other Halloween pictures in this holiday-themed math worksheet. 

Your child will solve these Halloween word problems for some spooky math and reading practice. Help your little ghost or ghoul have fun with Halloween math.

Yum, let's work up an appetite for some fruity math practice! Practice multi-digit addition with these word problems.

Rapunzel is famous for her never-ending hair! Your child can practice basic measurements with a ruler by measuring how far down the tower her hair goes.

Hunting for a fun math puzzle? This printable worksheet will flex your child's addition skills to spell out a famous name!

Boo-Hoo! These number ghosts are having a Halloween party, but before it starts they need all of their digits. Your child can help by completing the numbers.

Print out these two pages of Halloween-themed addition word problems and try to keep learning going before the sugar rush sets in!

On this fun Halloween Sudoku, kids use their logical reasoning and critical thinking skills to solve this puzzle.

In this Halloween maze, follow the even numbers out of this scary graveyard. But watch out -- there are odd numbers waiting to trip you up!

This coin currency worksheet asks your second grader to create different sets of 37 cents. It will fine tune his recognition of currency and critical thinking!

In this worksheet, learners will refer to illustrations to make inferences about which of two lines of text is true.