Showing Results for worksheet generator : Page 12

It's a shamrock dot-to-dot that might be luckier than most! Counting practice and fun coloring are in the cards with this St. Patrick's Day worksheet.

How much sporting fun could your kid have with all these balls? We'll never know, but he can definitely learn to count and add with this fun worksheet.

This is one tasty math worksheet! Figure out which group is more than, less than, or equal to the group of pizzas. Take a bite out this yummy challenge!

With this worksheet, multiplying by nine got a lot easier for your third graders! Teach them the trick and they will be on the way to mastering their multiples of nine.

If one boy has a ball, and the other boy has another, how many boys are there? And how many balls? Help your child learn the basic addition with this worksheet.

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.

Help your child write a number sentence using the greater than, less than, and equal to symbols. Use this worksheet to help your child practice counting.

If Patty blew up two balloons, and her mom blew up two, how many balloons are there? Help your child learn the basic idea behind addition with this worksheet.

Looking for some fun dice games for your kids? Try this worksheet, where you can cut out dice and get suggestions on a few fun math games to play.

Go fishin' for some addition! If your kid loves fish, have her do this fun worksheet with all kinds of pretty fish and she'll get some quick math practice.

One day your little one may collect a huge set of shoes, but he'll need to count and add first! Give him some practice adding shoes with this worksheet.

Your little learner is sure to have a blast counting up the shiny apples. With this math worksheet, she's sure to be hungry for more exciting math practice.

With this worksheet, your third graders will learn a nifty trick about multiplying numbers by six. Any even number you multiply by six will be in the answer! For example, 6 x 2 = 12.

This worksheet reviews the multiplication patterns for the numbers two, three, and five, and the division pattern for the number two. Once you students familiarize themselves with these patterns, these math problems will become a breeze!

Multiplying any number by 10, 100, or 1,000 will be easy for your third grader once they learn the trick! This worksheet will give them the knowledge they need to master this type of multiplication.

With this worksheet, your students will learn a helpful trick about dividing by two and three. Dividing a number by two, is the same as one-half that number. Dividing by three is the same as one-third!

Bunnies are usually cute, but not this bunny. Kids help clean up the dust bunny, drawing a path from the vacuum to the dust bunny by counting from 1 to 20.

Your young math learner can practice tracing the number 13, and, counting objects outloud up to thirteen!

This caterpillar has been munching numbers instead of leaves! He's lost some of the numbers, but which ones?

Your child will need to count out the correct number of objects in each group, and then color them in. How many footballs are left over after coloring 5?

This 4th of July subtraction sheet makes math easy for visual learners.

Help this Mother Ducky find the hidden picture by counting and connecting the dots!

Looking for a creative way to get your child to practice counting or learning her numbers over Christmas break? Try a numbered dot-to-dot coloring page!

This 4th of July subtraction sheet is quick and cute, and makes math easy for visual learners.

This 4th of July subtraction sheet is quick, cute, and makes math easy for visual learners.

Practice counting and number recognition by filling in the missing numbers on each line.

Number writing combines with pictures and counting to make beginning subtraction more bearable and interesting for your child this spring!

Introduce your kindergartener to subtraction. Count the total number of eggs in each box. Then count the number of dark eggs and take that number away.

Count the number of leaves in each box then take away the number of darker ones. Nurture the future math whiz in your child!

Challenge your first grader by having her connect the dots from 1 to 50 to complete the picture of the friendly lion.