Gallon Man is a helpful character for understanding measurements. Build him on a new sheet of paper and map out converting a gallon to quarts, pints and cups.

Help your child use division and measurement skills to run a lemonade stand. Kids will find out how many gallons, quarts, and cups of lemonade they sold.

Adding and subtracting large numbers can sometimes be difficult. Estimating is an easy way to figure out if your answer is close, or if you need to try again.

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?

Preschoolers are full of observations about the world around them. Get your child to apply what he knows by having him figure out what doesn't belong on a desk.

Monkeys have to keep their balance while they swing from tree to tree! Kids will help monkeys balance by figuring out how many bananas they need in each hand.

Match the numbers with their written out forms on this math worksheet. Your child can brush up on place values as well as gain mastery of the base 10 system.

This subtraction worksheet gets your child to solve problems to answer a tricky riddle. Find out the answer to "What kind of room has no windows or doors?"

Your second grader can help these bouncing beetles with two-digit addition problems. Watch out for larger numbers... they may require carrying!

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.

Can your child help Tommy figure out how much milk he drinks? As she does, she'll learn how to read and interpret data in graphs and practice multiplication.

Looking to boost your child's time smarts? Challenge her with time word problems that ask her to figure out how much time has passed in each scenario.

Build student understanding of the defining attributes of triangles with this sorting activity. Students will cut out different shape cards and sort them into examples and non-examples of triangles.

Students will love using real-world clues to figure out whether it's a.m. or p.m. in this engaging time-telling activity made with second graders in mind!

It's the Winter Olympics, and two skiers are racing down the mountain. Get your kid to find out who wins with our combination math and color-by-number activity.

Can your second grader make her own bar chart? Use this pretend survey of 38 people and their favorite cities to find out!

Does your fourth grader need help with times tables? See if she can pick out which number does not belong in each group by finding a common multiple.

The chef made a lot of sushi today during lunch. Can your child help him figure out how much sushi he made by filling in the table with tally marks?

Kids will get a kick out of this fun measurement activity! Use these giant sneakers during your unit on nonstandard units of length or to discuss concepts like estimation with students.

Can your child figure out what's hidden in the dots? As he solves the puzzle, he'll get lots of counting and fine motor skills practice, too.

Help Anna figure out how much she needs to pay! This math with money worksheet gets your child to do some simple addition and preps her to handle real money.

Circle, cheese, triangle, square: One of these things does not belong in this group. Help your child figure out the outlying object with this worksheet.

Compare fun clothing items like bow ties and blue jeans to figure out which group is less than, more than or equal to the first group. Do you dare to compare?

Laminate and display this worksheet to spark discussion about different types of organization. Which type of organization helps you figure out the total amount of apples? What strategies can you use?

Use a familiar nursery rhyme to give your students practice with subtraction. They’ll solve subtraction problems within 5 to figure out how many monkeys stayed away from the hungry alligator!

Use the worksheet to help students visualize addition number sentences with three addends. Kids build 10 cube trains using three different color cubes, color their trains, and then write out the equations.