In this geometry exercise, children calculate the perimeter of various trapezoids by adding up the lengths of their sides.

Your second grader won't mind practicing addition with carrying with the friendly snail companions adorning the sides of this worksheet!

There’s nothing that engages kids quite like money! Reinforce place value and student understanding of U.S. bills with this double-sided worksheet.

How many sides does a pentagon have? Introduce your young student to shapes and beginning geometry concepts with this fun coloring sheet.

Our combination math and color-by-number worksheet gets your kid to use both sides of his brain. It's Christmas and Santa needs help coloring in his gifts.

Need a refresher course on 3-d shapes? Kids finish the table by labeling or drawing each shape, then write how many faces, sides, and vertices each one has.

Pentagons are easy to spot—if you know what to look for! Help your students develop an understanding of this five-sided polygon and practice 2-D shape identification with this great geometry resource!

Trapezoids are quadrilaterals with only one pair of parallel sides. This worksheet will help your students learn to identify and distinguish trapezoids from other two-dimensional shapes with the help of a word bank.

Your second graders should be well on their way to mastering analog clock reading by now. Use this double-sided worksheet to assess your students' abilities to tell analog time to the nearest five minutes—with am and pm!

Hexagons are hiding in plain sight throughout this worksheet—all you need to do is count the sides of each shape to identify them! This is a great geometry activity to help your students practice identifying and differentiating between 2-D shapes.

Get ready to draw a cute frog in this geometry activity!

In this second-grade math worksheet, your child will circle the even numbers to create a path that leads Mr. Frog to the lotus flower.

This math worksheet calls on students to examine the objects in their environment, measure them, and calculate the surface area in centimeters or inches.

There's a face on the front of a dime, but what's on the back? Teach your first grader how to recognizes dimes from the back with this count and add worksheet.

This worksheet will give your kindergartner practice with counting and simple addition.

Sudoku and Ken Ken enthusiasts will enjoy this mad math puzzle, full of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division challenges.

This third grade subtraction worksheet will challenge your child to complete the multiple choice problems.

This missing numbers math puzzle will get your kid thinking creatively. Kids who enjoy Ken Ken and Sudoku puzzles will like this amazing math puzzle.

Kids can complete this drawing of an adorable owl by using the grid provided, and cultivate early geometry skills at the same time.

Can your first grader dig through a leafy mess to find the numbers that are added together for each clover? He'll come out of it with stronger addition skills!

In this division puzzle, learners will use the existing numbers to complete each problem, writing the answers in the empty spaces.

Practice place value and addition and see where the two intersect with this hundreds chart that teaches how to add in groups of ten and one.

In this second-grade math worksheet, your child will color the odd numbers to create a path that leads puppy to its bone.

You don’t need a green thumb to solve these garden-themed perimeter problems!

Take an educational trip to the zoo with this word problem worksheet for third and fourth graders!

Solve school-themed scenarios in this perimeter word problem worksheet for fourth graders!

Get ready for double the snowy fun with this symmetry worksheet for upper elementary students!

Track down sneaky number pairs to make 10 in this unique addition worksheet!

These quick, two-step subtraction problems are a great way to reinforce subtraction skills.

Hexagons make for funny faces! Help your students develop an understanding of this 2-D shape by differentiating them from other shapes and then turning them into silly hexagonal faces.