Showing Results for 4 : Page 6

Rather than fill in the answers to a slew of subtraction problems, challenge your second grader to come up with their own equations!

Shape up for some simple subtraction! Count up the shapes to find out how many are hiding under the bowls.

Visualize math with a drawing addition activity. Read each word problem and draw a picture to help you solve the equation.

On this second grade math worksheet, kids translate numbers written with words to numbers written with numerals up to four digits long.

Get ready to do some flying with fractions! This fun fraction page has four different ways to visualize a fraction with pictures.

Print out these four pages of delightful Halloween math word problems, and try to keep learning going before the sugar rush!

Get into fraction action with a visual fractions worksheet! Your child will practice drawing 5/6, 1/4 and 2/5 as pictures.

Get this set of worksheets, with four pages of math practice, adding two numbers together, to help your child develop basic addition skills.

To complete this third grade math worksheet, kids color parts of shapes to show the fractions 1/2, 1/3, and 1/4.

Math maniacs, these challenging puzzles are for you! These four puzzles are tricky, but are a fun and simpler spin-off of the Ken Ken puzzle.

Give your first grader some practice sequencing numbers! He'll put this group of 18 consecutive numbers in order from greatest to least.

It's a math facts ski race! Kids will color math-filled flags to determine which skier made it down the hill first.

Building good math skills can be worth its weight in gold! Help your child tackle two-digit subtraction this St. Patrick's Day.

Building good math skills can be worth its weight in gold! Solve a few simple division problems with your little one this St. Patrick's Day.

Solve math problems, and eat chocolate, in a Valentine's Day mental math worksheet. Kids will find solutions to math problems, and color chocolates by number.

Here's great practice for odd and even numbers that are below 100. He'll count and color as he gets familiar with identifying odds and evens.

Help your second grader decrypt the time expressed on each analog clock, and draw a line to a digital clock set on the same time.

Here's a great worksheet for practicing the money math that your 1st grader will be taught at school. Buy all the ice cream without leaving any unused coins.

This worksheet is a double whammy; your second grader will practice double-digit subtraction and work on ordering numbers from least to greatest.

Does your child have an affinity for sea life? Aquariums and measurement practice come together in this colorful third grade worksheet.

Children will enjoy matching familiar foods and objects to their corresponding shapes in this appealing worksheet.

Ice cream sellers Sam, Kate, and Becky need your kid's help to keep track of their sales. Get your kid to use graphing and analysis skills in this worksheet.

Rounding numbers can be tricky. Teach your third graders the rhyme five or more up the score, four or less let it rest.

To complete this exercise she will need to look at the order the four different snacks are eaten in, and then figure out what snack is missing.

Solve division problems using one of four strategies: by drawing an array, by drawing equal groups, using repeated subtraction, or with a multiplication sentence.

On this second grade math worksheet, kids use their logical reasoning and critical thinking skills to help Bart the Bear solve four Sudoku number puzzles.

Does your child know that 1/2 is the same as 2/4 and 3/6? Kids practice identifying equivalent fractions on this colorful worksheet.

Take place value practice into four digits with this number comparison worksheet. Challenge your child to write each set of numbers from largest to smallest.

Give your child a great introduction to simple fractions! He'll get to visualize what 1/2, 2/3 and 3/4 looks like with pictures.

Solve division problems using one of four strategies: by drawing an array, by drawing equal groups, by using repeated subtraction, or with a multiplication sentence.