Enjoy an egg-cellent Easter review of addition facts! Hunt for a solution in each colorful egg, with simple addition problems for your first grader to solve.

Math practice doesn't have to be scary! These Halloween word problems are a frighteningly fun way to practice addition and subtraction.

Your little valentine can have a fun time reviewing his math facts with this candy math sheet! He'll review basic addition and subtraction.

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.

Ho ho ho! Santa left some colorful presents filled with simple subtraction problems for your second grader to solve.

Build basic math skills with this practice sheet, full of simple subtraction equations for your child to practice and start memorizing.

This fun printable shows the 11th day of Christmas in this classic song.

Little math learners can have a blast solving these Valentine's Day addition problems! Build basic math skills with this practice sheet.

The Easter Bunny left colorful eggs, but your kid will need to find a few numbers first. Fill in the missing numbers in order to get eggs and a chocolate bunny.

Happy Valentine's Day! Have your first grader practice sequencing numbers by putting this group of 18 consecutive numbers back into the right order.

Here is a worksheet to keep your preschooler busy learning during the Christmas break. She'll get to color these pictures as she works on her simple addition.

Time for a Christmas visit to Grandma's house! To get there safely through the new fallen snow, your child must put these numbers in sequence.

Five golden rings! This fun printable shows the 5th day of Christmas in this classic holiday song.

This fun printable shows the 1st day of Christmas in this classic song. Your child can practice reading and counting while getting into the holiday spirit.

On the 7th day of Christmas my true love sent to me seven swans a-swimming! This fun printable depicts the seventh day in this classic Christmas song.

Get a little counting practice in this Easter with a number ordering exercise. Kids will arrange numbers from least to greatest in pursuit of a chocolate bunny.

Can you spot how many fish there are in the water where the seven swans are a-swimming? After your child counts the fish, she can color them in!

Let's go on an Easter math hunt! Your beginning counter can practice sequencing numbers from greatest to least.

The Easter Bunny has hidden colorful eggs all over the backyard! Find them all by putting numbers in the proper order.

Someone has mixed up all these Christmas decorations! Your child will help re-organize them, and practice her counting and sorting skills.

Kids can practice dividing two digit numbers by one digit, and using the cents sign when they write their answers.

Have your first grader practice sequencing numbers by putting this group of 18 consecutive numbers back into the right order.

This valentine heart pattern worksheet gets your kid to recognize and create visual patterns. Make a valentine heart pattern with your kid this Valentine's Day.

These love notes need to be delivered! Practice sequencing numbers by putting this group of consecutive numbers in order from greatest to least.

Challenge your child will this mathematical pattern worksheet. Your Easter-enthused child will add missing numbers to complete the number pattern.

Add a mathematical challenge to your Easter festivities this year with this pattern worksheet. Your kid will figure out what numbers are missing in the pattern.

Don't get spooked out by math! These Halloween word problems bring some scary fun to your math exercises.

Looks like the Easter bunny has left some colorful treats for a special student! She'll need to solve all the simple addition problems in each egg.

This familiar Christmas tune will get you humming, and counting too! There are five golden rings in the picture, but how many diamonds are there?

The Easter bunny's been busy hiding colorful eggs all over the yard. Each one has a simple addition problem for your first grader to solve.